davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Earned runs-Roanoke, 3; Norfolk, a. Two
l 3aso hts. Mcnooyeter, Cavanaugh, Daniel ,.
-OIIaenn, uauptman, lager Stolen bases
0'Hagan 3, Boyd. Crockett >, torcoran. Double
play-llcrr, Elscy. Bases on called bals-OT
Boyd, 4: of Fry 2. Bases on hit by pitched ball
Crockett llauptman. Struck out-By Boyd, s;
by Herr, ,. Passed balls-Iiodge, .. Wild pitch
Boyd, /. Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
TUE w EATHEIs.

Forecast for Virginia: Probably light
showers In tho early morning; fair during
most OF the day; east winds; cooler In the
middle OF the day, but stationary in tho
evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PANAMA.
at Least IL Quarter of the City Endangered
The People Arc Panic Stricken.

The People Arc Panic Stricken.
PANAMA, June IA fire which
broke out this afternoon has already
destroyed 100 houses and is endangering
fully quarter OF all tho buildings in
tho city. high wind is spreading tn o
hames. At o'clock tho hremen lid
not have the fire under control on any
side.
Families living near tho burning
quarter are panic stricken Scores of
them are trying to move their portable
goods but the confusion and excite
ment are so great that they can find no
workingmen to help them
Inc present estimates OF the loss
vary between 81 $50, 900 and 81, 500 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
WOOL SCHEDULE DISCUSSED.
Much Opposition Expressed to
Its Going on the Free List.

Hoar Wants to Know What Effect This
Governments Policy on Sugar VIII
Have on the Action of Other Nations
Quay Delivers Another Instalment of
His Endless Speech-Harris Moves for
Five.minute Speeches.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Have you seen the new bound copses OF
Tho Magic City?" Call In and examine
them, either st The Times office or AT
johnson T. Johnson's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

MCCLAIRsvILLE, Ohio, June l3.-Com-
pany *. Eighth regimene, was attacked
by about thirty strikers with stone and
cla6s this morning. Captain Maybrecht
tola his men TO lay aside their guns,
and regular Donnybrook fair followed
mo s1r'kers, which wore all foreigners,
were we'll whipped. A few bruises and
cuts were received.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
.ENGEMAN ALL RIGHT.
Walbaum's Track May Get a
License Thursday.
Western Delegates Seem to Have
Had a Fruitless Trip.
Had to Pay Their Way Into the
Gravesend Race Track.

The meeting OF the turf representa-
tives in the rooms OF the Jockey club
last night was about as stormy as was
the weather. Edward Corrigan, strange
to relate, Was one of the coolest in the
party. Keene, Hunter, Knapp and
Lackman were tempestuous, and Mr..
Hunter looked at one time as II he
was goirg to have an apopleptic At, but
he managed to recover his temper.
Mr. Keene did see 1T to apologize to
Mr.. Engeman for the gratuitous Insult
the Jockey Club. through Mr.. "Chappie''
Sturg!s, showed to the Brighton Beach
Association in the letter Of Saturday ad-
dressed to w. J. spers.
The revocation OF the boycott rule in
the case OF Brighton Beach OF course
carries with II the hnnulmcnt of this,
one OF the most Objectionable regula-
tions to the horsemen who have opposed
the Jockey Club. There will be 1873 bet
ting, and II is probable that there will
be foreign books at Brighton. In return
for the privilege OF nesting under the
wing Of the Jockey Club and rubbing up
against such high-class Jockey Club So
ciety gentlemen rs James II. Keene. w.
G. DAILY. John Hunter and the Dwyer
brothers, Mr. Engeman will chip in to
help pay the yearly SAIary OF Mr. Hunter
and the other Jockey Club servants.
Saratoga viii probably get license.
just az Brighton did and the privilege
Of foreign books Just where Mr.. Corri-
gan and Mr.. Howard come in 1t is hard
to see, They claim they have been
treated shAmefuliy by the American
Turf Cong, ess. aud the Jockey Club
moguls profess to believe that Tarleton
and his ccnfreres were harsh to the Chi
Cago men, but Corrigan and Howard
were informed that they cannot be ad-
rnitted within the Jockey Club shrine
until they have made peace with the
Turf Congress and done whatever pen
ance he Western turf rulers see fit to
suggest.
One thing that was especially shabby
in the treatment OF Messrs. Howard and
corri.an was the action of the Brook
lyn Jockey Club in accepting pay from
these gentlemen for admission to the
G;ravesend track yesterday.
Had Mr.. keene and Mr.. Hunter gone
to Chicago to attend n conference there
with Messrs. Corrisan and Howard. they
would at least have been treated with
common courtesy. Mr.. Corrigan has
owned more horses than Messrs. Keene
and Hunter ard half dozen other
Jockey Club members to boot, and has
been a prominent figure on the turf for
many years.
The Saratoga lisense may be be Issued bs,G
perhaps to-day. to consider the matter
The evening world., 1894-05-29
SARAH 0'TOOLE NOT 4 WIFE.
She Claimed a Common-Law Mar
riage to an Aged Man.
Under a Referees Report His For
tune VIII Go to Relatives.

A motion was made before Surrogate
Fitzgerald to-day to confirm Referee
Thomas f. Rush's report in a suit
brought by Mrs. Sarah Williams. other.
wise known as Mrs. Sarah O'Toole. for
"a dover right in the estate OF David h.
Williams, who died in Bellevue Hospi-
tai Sept. s. 1892.
Williams, who was seventy-five years
old, had been for many years a gas
house iaborer. BY economy and the ju-
dicious investment Of his savings he
managed to amass fortune. which at
his death amounted to $4,000, In real
estate and money In savings banks.
Mrs. Williams, or O'Toole, claimed to
be the dead mans common-law wife.
and brought suit for her dover rights
In his estate.
Her claim was contested by Mrs. A. l..
Shaw. a sister OF Williams. and a number
of his nephews and nieces.
The referee finds that Williams was
married in 1S4S to Emma Bennett, that
the pair lived together but a few years
and separated without having any chill
dren. He also finds that Williams's re-
lations with his alleged common-Iaw W
wife began in 1881, before the death OF
his legal wife. and that therefore Mrs.
O'Toole is not his widow and Is not en-
titled to any dover in his estate.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
WG|LANT IN HER SEA toes.
She Takes a Spin in the Bay to
Test Her New Gear.
To Be Escorted on Thursday by
Vsmoose and Other Craft.

Can't, Hank Han took tho Yacht yiou.
ant down the bay TODAY for a test n,
her new toys. in n brisk northwest wind
The vessel was rot under wav be,orc
noon, and stood over from tho Fri.
Basin for the Tompkinsyille shore under
her full yawlr rig
Crowds of spectators saw the yacht
speed across the bay, and captains of
tugs and harbor vessels quickly recog-
nizcd the flyer in her businesslike rig,
and salutcd her with blasts of sh,IlI
whistles. Cant. Han had the wheel and
,.a - - - ~,
Wv ''e" were as hNeis as III iaC''
while Capt. jeffrey, who is to start for
the other side I'm her early on Thursday
r,or,ino s,r,,,t,,..l ,I,,a,i, 49, ,,,,,i
'''s' sI' u'''''@eu ''oSe'S Wv S'"",'
ing and running gear under tn" condi-
tions to which she was subjected.
Tho v.ch, vae ,ri.d ,r o,.or,. o,,,e ~,
""' "'.' Wv 'r''' ""s''
wlnd ana tack, and handled quickly ana
easily urder the yawl rig, showing great
sneed and .,.odi,,ss cho s,,od arro.,
a., -. -, -,
''e io"er paS' ana VIII nav" her com
passes adjusted before her return.
Unless she Will need further alteration
,.. -, ,,.,i, ,,.s,,,,,t,' 49,. .,,, a,
'i'' N'"'ci wiz P'o"ho's pe ah'Horc" oil
the staten Island shore to-iIiEht
II Vlgilant encounters the Atlantic I'm
al hhSi" "oou at any 'Iiie uuTIhS HtT
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FALSE LOVER CAUSED WOE.
So Says the Woman Who Sues Err
nest Victor MarschaII.

Ernest Victor Marschall, proprietor Of
the Mocha Cafe. at 4sO Third avenue,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an
order issued by Judge Fitzsimmons, Of
the City Court. In an action begun
against him by Maria Elias to recover
$4,000 damages for breach Of promise
and betrayal.
She alleges that the defendant became
very attentive to her and in August,
1893, proposed marriage. She ac-
cepted his offer and 1t was arranged. she
says that they would be married during
the Christmas holidays Of that year.
Under the promise OF marriage the
plaintiff swears. Marshall deceived her
and is the father of child born to her
May II last at p hospital in this city.
Marschall promptly furnished the
$1,000 bail required, and was not taken
to Jail. In her complaint Maria swears
that she first met Marschall in May.
1893, when she went to work as a SER
want for his sister, Anna Maria Mar
schall. who then resided at los Clark
street. Brooklyn.
Maria Elias swears that Marschall is
9 man, OF means, and has large income
from his restaurant business.
He now resides with his sister at 81
Lexington avenue.
The plaintiff says she comes Of a good
family in Hungary. and is graduate
OF ladies college" there.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The Schedule Comm ittee OF the New
England intercollegiate Football Associ-
alton announces the following dates for
the championship games this Fall: Nov.3,
williams vs. Dartmouth. at Hanover;
Nov. 10, Dartmouth VS.. Amsherst, at
Amherst; Nov II. Amherst VS.. Williams.
at Williamstown.
John S Johnson, the famous Mime
apols cyclist, telegraphed Secretary
Scheier. Of the Greenwich Whcelmen.
yesterday that he Ind decided to make
an attempt'to break the one-mile worlds
record for a quarter-mile track at the
Greenwich Wheelmen's race meet at
Manhattan Field OH June %. johnson
alsu stated that he will probably be
paced In his trial against time by Charley
Murphy and c. Callahan. the Brooklyn
racing men. and George Taylor, the ex-
holder OF the half and one-mile records.
This will be Johnsons first appearance
at a race meet in this city Johnson
will also compete In the one-mils scratch
race for Glass r riders, and may have
for opponents Sanger, Tyler. Dernberger,
Ior. Johnson says that Callahan Is show
| ing rare work in his trials, and predicts
that the popular young Brooklyn rider
will rank among the big fellows at the
end OF the season.
Herr George Pnkert, T Hamburg.
has secured patent In various parts Of
the world for his LAND and water" tri-
cycle The wneels OF the tricycle., instead
! Of the rsuaf spokes, are hollow steel
tubes, htted with paddles. which are
light, buoyant and only sink four inches
| beneath the surface with a l50-pound
rider curious feature Is that the ma
chine requires no change to run on land
| the keel OF the wheels in the water
| forming the rubber tire on the road
The latter part OF June Herr Pinkert
will ride this machine across the English
| ChlGnel, from Calais to Dover. a dis
tance of about twenty miles, and hopes
to accomplish the distance in four or
| five hours.
! The Gaelic Association OF Massachu-
setts has chosen the following team tC
represent the Bay State in the Interstate
Gaelic football championship against
New York. at Ridgswood Park. Brook
| lyn, tomorrow:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HANGED HIMSELF IN BED.
Andrew Hnyek Commits Suicide AZ
ter u Thrce-Nouths' Dehnuch.

Andrew Ilayek. a Bohemian cigar
maker, thirty-nine years old, ended n
threc-months' dcbauch at 10 o'clock this
morning by committing suicide In his
he'd at 1885 First avenue.
He had fastened one end OF rope to
the top of the bedstead, slipped his head
into moose in the other, and in a half
hanging, half-reclining position, slowly
stranGled to death.
His wife, Margaret, said this morning
that her husband had been drinking
heavily for the last three months. In
his wretChed condition he had several
times threatened to destroy himself.
OF chillS, he remained in bed. while his
wife went about her daily tasks. In
passing through her bedroom Mrs.
HaNek was startled to find her husband
dead, His body was still warm, but an
ambulance surgeon found that life had
been extinct for some minutes.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
WOULD NOT PAY CAB HIRE.
Mrs. Moore Changed Her Mind After
Getting to Court.

Mrs. Stella Moore. who says she is
fifty years old and lives at 22S West
Fifteenth street, was arraigned in York
vile Court to-day. charged with re-
fusing to pay cab hire. She does not
look to be more than thirty years old.
The cabman. Hiram Frost, OF 452 West
Fifty-second street, said Mrs. Moore en-
gagged his hack at Thirty-second street
and Sixth avenue at 10 o'clock last
night.
It was storming at the time. and she
asked him to drive her to Eighth ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth street. On arriving
there she told him to drive about
He said that he made at least half
a dozen stops at her request. When he
finally asked her for the fare. after
driving her about for three hours, she
insisted that. she had paid him He
then caused her arrest.
When arraigned before Justice Feitner
she said she gave Frost a dollar. Frost
said she owed him So, and that she did
not give him any money. She finally
agreed to pay him what he asked, and
was then discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
KEENE CANNOT UNDERSTAND.
Thinks 1t Is Tco Bad the Jockey
Club Is Not Admired,
Hunters Debt Of Gratitude to j. G.
X. Lawrence.


Before Walbaum. Engeman and the
others arrived At the Jockey club rooms
last night, COL W j. thompson ana
James X. Keen" interviewer i"o tur' re-
por'"rs Wnil' ih"y were chattlhS MT
1 Hunter arrived
MS too bad really" said MIR keenc,
"nbout tho way the neNspapers have
IL,
'r'H''h Us t'h''''h'n VI '"' Wv
cub Why don't YOU help us instead OF
,rl,irising usr Haven't we done every
,t,,,,,, ,',,.,,I, :, ,,,,royo racing and
t"'"S P'sH'"'' - i'''''''' '"' '''1 ,,'
haven't our efforts been crowned with
,urcess" .Iust look at the result Of our
,, ',.,,. ,,.,, o,,,ro, than I,
""rh' was ''''u' WV '''''''
is to-day Was tn" attendance ever net
n,,rs.,. ri,ro ,,,, I, "a ,,-d,vq"
on hlgher plane than ]" " ',-naS
col Thompson w"nhoreh "hN II was
the n"w spap,rs didn't approve Of Jockey
CIuh methods
~" az, ,,'"''' .,,
" Wen, said Mr' heene they ac-
ctise US " having star chamber proceed
ir,.s aud ,r treating tho reporters dis
'"- ".,. xan. -, ,oI :, keon orr
oourt"ously Now we h"d 10 keep our
dolngs secret, for We were constantly
,,,,,.,,, ,b, rules aud neyer knew when
'"s ,"' "',' ''''' ,,,,,,, a,,..
We were finished cannon see no" h"'
one has been treated dscourterusly
no" ""'"' 49,, ,,,, 49, t,,,
Evening World regarding the I'M
ported paper for the Racing calendar"
asked ON. of tho rerorters.
Well now' really Sa'h MI Nee"e'
YOU see we couldn't get any paper In
America that was good enough. The
English use an excellent hhrous paper.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PLAYED BALL WITH A BABY.
Dorney and Mrs. Madison Tossed
1t To and Fro.
He Says IL Is His Child and the
Mother Denies 1t in Court.

Mrs. William Madison and George
Dorney were arraigned in the Yorkville
Police Court to-day on charge OF
abandoning ten-months-old Infant.
The evidence showed that a somewhat
remarkable state of affairs existed.
Last March Dorney, who lives at Si2
East Thirty sixth street. called on Mrs.
Madison at her home, First avenue, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Her
husband is slipper cutter by occupa-
ton. hut owing to the hard times few
months ago was thrown out of work
and has been unable to procure any
since. Dorney had with HIM a
baby Which he desired red to leaye shs with
to care for the child for a certain length
of time for the sum of $40.
Dorney claimed that the child was
his. and that the mother Of the child
was a Mrs. Annie Burke, of 432 Tenth
avenue.
Dorney only. paid Mrs. Madison $3.50 of
the stipulated sum. She did not see
Dornoy for long time, Last night
child she met him at the corner of First
avenue and Twenty-seventh street. She
told him II he did not pay her she would
not keep the child any longer. and at
the same me placed the baby in his
arms. Dorney Immediately tossed 1t
back.
ScNera. times the child passed between
them tht distance growing greater
every tine The last toss which
ended the scene was made by
porney The infant fell short Of Mrs.
Madison and struck the sidewalk. Luck
i!y the child was uninjured.
There were several witnesses Of the
occurrence, among whom was Officer
Schoell, OF the East Twenty-second
street station. He arrested both. lit
tie boy. named Thomas Murray, OF 4O6
East Twenty-third street. picked up the
child.
In police court this morning Dorney
claimed he was the father of the child
and that he had given 1t out to board
because the mother. Mrs. Burke. was out
of work, his intention being to let the
child remain a boarder until the mother
was properly situated to care for 1t.
Mrs Burke. who was in court. denied
that Dorney was the father of the child.
and said that her husband was its
father.
Mrs. Madison said she was willing to
still keep the child II she was paid.
Dorney was held for trial in bonds OF
81 900 and Mrs. Madison was discharged
The child was turned over to the Gerry
Society.
Mrs. Burke, the mother of the child
told an Evening World reporter that
she was formerly a Miss Annie O'Brien,
and married n man named Burke, who
deserted her. She. had known. Dorney.
and he volunteered to procure board for
the child.
She could not understand Dorney's OBJ
tect ir claiming to be faith n Of the
child Her brother, who accompanied
her, subs'antiated her statement.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
lNANE IN A FERRY-HOUSE.
Prhe Fighter Britton Causes n
hnic Mt Desbrosses Street.

"jck" Britton. known as a prize
hgfer, was in the Tombs Police Court
thimorning committed for examination
as his sanity He is employed as
a Tter In the Desbrosses street ferry-
hole. For some days he has acted
strngely. and this morning he becam,
wont and frightened all of his fell
lowworkmen.
rushed about the big room. ana
waited TO fight Three of the men got
hol OF him and fourth man ran for
Foreman Hayes, of the Leonard street
staon, who arrested Britton.
re officer knows him, and he went
alog with him peaceably. but when he
wa placed in the prisoners pen al
cou he became violent and kicked the
doo In an effort to get out. He alsS
erie until the other prisoners Insisted
upo his keeping quiet.
Btton has been engaged in severaI
bates; His badly SCARED left ear ia =
reTmbrance of one of them.
l.tt Winter he tried to stop Fitzs,p-
mot. in Newark. n. j., but met with
poo success. He wears pompa Snur
hair He is apparently weil.trainen
He YES with his father. who is a Penn.
ssylynia Railroad conductor. at %
Laipt street, ."
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

oliver Tebeau who captains the Cleve-
land baseball team, wears a very win
ming smile nowadays. and when he
speaks of his Club his words are clothed
with modesty. That is when the ire
pressible "Patsey" is holding dulcet con
verse with you of the ball field and In
his street attire. Clad in his uniform.
however and when in game. Pat
sey' is surely mctamorphosed, He is
ball-player from his heel-spikes to the
little black button on his gray cap. lie
can see nothing, or hear nothing in the
game, but Cleveland. He is aggressive,
Is the spirit which he communicates to
his fellow players. and 1t Is a pretty gay
and sporty team that can stand up
against these slap-bang tactics OF Te-
beau's Terrors and beat them out. 1t
will not do Capt. Ward and his boys n
bit of harm to tack.e the clevelands.
II they. get whipped out Of their boots
every time the lesson Will be an eX-
game goes. The New Yorks cannot help
but profit by II and absorb some highly
demonstrate the rudiments of the game
as interpreted by his aggregation from
the West this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds and tomorrow (Memorial Day.
two gamer will be played. at II and |.
Shllly-shallying and dilly -dallying for
twenty minutes Yesterday were the rea-
sons why game Of record WAS not
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Had Hurst called upon the clubs to play
al o'clock or a few minutes after, seven
innings easily might have been finished,
and II is good betting that the New
Yorks would have won. They had that
sort OF a gait on when II began to pour
and the belated contest was stopped.
Camp. the ex-Chicago player, secured
by Ward, is due 70 arrive IN New York
In few days. The Evening World''
last night told exclusively OF the engage.
tnent Of this young player. II he can
bat and is a hustler Camp Will do nicely
on the team. Changes in the makeup OF
the team may be expected when the
.iew player makes his debut. Some Ia TX
is heard that Ward may put Davis In
the outheld and play Camp al third
The changes already made in the bat.
surely everybody will admit II was q
grand stroke. 10 get Jack Doyle into the
game every day.
The marriage Of President John T
Brush, OF the Cincinnati Club. and Elsi,
BOYD Lombard, OF East Thirty -fourtf
street, this city, Ia announced 10 tax,
place within n few days.
Baltimore has put in a claim for Mer
rftt, the catcher recently released BY Bos
ton.
A great deal Of curiosity exists amonI
New Workers as TO the opaqueness o
Buck EwIngs glass arm. They'll hav,
chance TO see through II this after
noon.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MARY ARRESTED AGAIN.
Alleged Parkhurst Detective Sen
fenced to the Island.

Mary Rockberry. of % Third avenue.
was sentenced to the island for six
months by Justice Hogan in the Essex
Market Court to-day She alleged that
she was a detective in the employ of a
when arrested on May 10 for disorderiy
conduct by Policeman Bush. OF the
Fourteenth Precinct. She told him that
she was gathering evidence against the
police.
She paid the fine of S. then imposed
and last night Policeman flush saw her
acting Improperly on Third avenue. near
arrest. She claimed that when she was
arrested her husband came up and in
terceded for her. Policeman Bush re-
sponded by kicking him in the abdomen.
Policeman Bush denied this and said
he watched the woman for over an hour
and saw her accost number of men.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
KENN WILL NOT BE PUNISHED
Locked His wife Up in nm OyateI
Bnrge Through Ignorance.

JAMAICA. l.. l., May 29.-After having
been prisoner in n dark. damp oyster
barge for year Mrs. Paul Kenn, the
demented wife of fisherman near
Jamaica. will to-day be removed to the
insane asylum at Poughkeepsie.
For nearly two years Mrs. Kenn has
been mentally weak, and a year ago
her husband. finding that to watch her
children, hit upon the eXpedient OF lock-
ing her up tn his oyster barge when
was htched TO the piles upon which his
hut stands. where she still might be II
the neishbo:s had not interfered. She
is now at the Emergency Hospital here.
Mrs. kenn Is tnirty-nine years old,
and physicians think her mental trouble,
'auscd first by sickness. has continued
Oh account Of malaria and privations.
Her husbands hut is on marshy spot
from Broad Channel or Goose Creek.
There are two other huts near by. and
recently some Of the fishermen told Dep
uty sherili Hesbach. the keeper & OF
could often be heard moaning In her
miserable cell.
IIesbach found the door to the barge
fastened with {. paddock and kicked II
open. INSIDE the poor woman was
| lying on IA rough bed covered with rags,
damp and mildewed. The room was
enter. Who're windows had been boards
were nailed to make the prison perfect
| The little light that filtered through the
cracks, covered with cobwebs, was al
the cheer the woman had been getting
| for months She crawled to corner as
the officer entered and when he spoke
to her she did nothing but humble
about her children.
Hesbach did all he could for her tina,
day and then notified Poormaster Abra.
| ham A. Wyckoff. who yesterday went
| out to the marsh in a boat and re-
moved the woman to the Emergency
! Hospital.
only child of seventeen, although mar
| rled year. was with her mother this
morning and said there were four chill
dren younger than she.
"T wanted to stav with mother" sh,
said, hut father would not, let me; Tht
other children, except the baby. that Il
about two years o,d, helped father fish
so there was no one to take care o
mamma. and she was locked up
Mrs Smith Mart lives at Inwood, ant
claimed her father had not beaten hi
wife. She thought he acted all right II
locking her w. Mr.. Wyckoff said thi
morning hat Kenn did not know bette
than to act as he did. and that he woulC
! not there fore. he arrested.
| Justice Heniricks)n this morning signet
an order for Mrs. Kenn's removal t.
| PoughkceDsle.