davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
KILLING OF SENATOR FOLEY
4 Prominent Nevada Politician Shot
by a Woman.
size Refuses 20 state Tier Motive nut
says tho murder ought 60
Have uson pubIIc.

RENO, Nov, July 27.-rhe shooting
down OF State Senator NJ. ID, Foley,
late yesterday afternoon b. Mrs. Alice
Maud Hartley, hn artist, created a
great sensation, which was incfeaiod n
halt hour later by the death ot the
victim. The shooting took place In
Mirs. Hartley'e rooms, Ou the thirI
tloUr Of the Nevada bank building, but
what he'd 20 the tragedy IL known Ouly
10 tue woman, IA Foley made no ante.
mOrlUm statement.
MIS-. Hartley was arrested and taken
10 jail. She was greatly excited, but
10y strong effort VI Will, mastered her
agitation, and when seen she appeared
cool anu collected. Size said:
upon the advise Of my counsel /
have decided to say nothing Of the
circumstances that led up TO the shoot
lug. All eau say Ia that shot SsnA.
tor Foley, aud / fully Intended 10 DO
IT, have known MIN since last
October"
To one " the Jail otiiolals she was a
ttil more communicative. When
frsl brought u the prison sue said:
81 ought to have done THIS In public,
as he deserved to DO unot IN the street.
1 nope he may die OF bis wounds"
Senator NJ. ID. Foley was one Of the
best known aud most popular mon 1T
Nevada. He grew up with tue state
and has been identified with im pros
perity aud best Interests for twenty.
i've years.
Ia 1852 he was fifst elected siate
senator from Eureka. On hls rsmovsi
to Reno he was seut to tue state senate
as a representative OF Washoo county.
lie had been a senator continuously
Tor twelve years.
Senator FOley's Influence la Nevada
was always growing. He was a dols-
gate TO several national Repul 'oan
conventions, and hal CJnsiG lie
power Ia Nevada politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
The TARIFF REPORT.
Decision Of tho Chair on a Point OIL
Order Not Sustained.
Tho Dill Sent 10 The Conference With
out Instructions and Without
Division.

wAsmNgroN, July 27.-The indica.
tions when the senste met At noon
today were that the struggle over tue
resolution to agree to further cOnief-
cnce ON the tsrli bill, asked ny the
II uto, would be ended before ADJOURN
melt.
In the morning hour, some debate
occurred over the clause " the confer.
enCe report On the army appropriation
bill, transferring the Apacne indians,
held prisoners VI was IN ALABAMA, "
the military reservations In the west
Dubois protested against the soud'
ing Of those Indians TO Oklahoma,
Blackburn ypen charge that tue
Republicans are trying 10 delay action
On the appropriations bill incensed
DubOia anu Mandvfson, who accused
Black burn Of bad faith ia fecrding
from the amendments no offered
"Hou had no Right ~ rocvdc," said
Dubois.
81 had the right" replied the Ken.
lucky senator hUtly, "auu the senatO's
attempt to detiuc my rights on this
iloat h piece Of imper,inonce which
! rpseut,n
"No more than | resent yours" re-.
toried Dubois.
fhc conference report was agreed 10,
IS 10 Is. Then ut l!Uj JONES called ny
th1 tafln conferences report. the pcni-
ing qutstlOl was the decision 81 the
Char on the point VI order raised by
Gray AMI Mills against Washburu'a
motion 10 Instruct tho senate confer.
Ura 70 tec0dc from the eighth cent
diiisfontiAl ON sugar above 10 Dutch
standard.
Mandorson arguoi against the point
OF order maintaining with vlgor that
10 was competent iIr the Senate 20 IN.
struol iW cDuiurc,s.
Senator Harris, In the Chair, nus.
tnintd the point OF order against
Wuahburu's motion. An appeal was
taken. The vote On the motion 10 lay
the appeal on tue table wasu tie-a--ag9,
and the motion was l1st.
The negative vote consisted OF Is
Republicans, Nm (Domj Allen,
Kyle, PclicL tPypulls,r.l stswsf, did
NOT vote.
Those voting In tue Affirmative were
all Democrats. Tue vote on Wash
burns appeal from tho decision OF the
chair, resulted: Yeas, ~; nays, ~.
The Senate having failgJ 10 sustain
the chair, the vote 10 furfed on the
molten OF Washbufn 10 Instruct the
confeTees TO recoIe from the cent
diitrrunlial. The vote Resulted; Yeas,
%; says, %.
The motion was not agreed 10. The
bill was then sent 10 thu conference
without instructions anu without
! division In the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Laboring Mems Meeting.

There was meeting Of the Labor
ins Mems assoclsIlon In the WasaIcn
building last night, presided over by
:. B. RaElings, president Of the organ
iz,.ion. The speakers were Mr.. Nc.
Unarsy, MI Rawlings, J, b. Tim,
mony auI Josh Dayis. A petition
aaking Cougtre, TO hasten the construC'
non of tns Fuft Douglas gravity sewer
10 connscs with the city system was
unanimously suiOued'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

IL IL c.vesrI WITH h'us cloth, " Co.,
rows " a. buttons IIk" tor ht 81
a. army ou or. Herr Iutuug pat 30
on auJlhuug iltlr ba tr iu THE ceu . q
Ut ~. X m.uua fiCRei up his WIZ.
chester and alter permitting the
fpec atofs 10 examine the cat
uidgos, he fired. Tho little
her vor moved. The bullet did MT
rebou nd, bu penetrated the cloth c'v-
ctiug and rem zine IN the vest. Herr
4 situng "a Il ~ was shn tered 10 pow
der iupde aud that ali OH bullets
would rhaticf In The same IN amer, ir-
side the vest. Two more shots were
ffei ut the vest. with thu same result.
Il ,iluug offered to let himself be fred
nj with a M. y calibsr Rnuin ttpn rfie
~ the kind used by tue state guar,
but the officers did not wan, any o.
the little Vienna tailo's blood on their
hauIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
ORIENTAL WARFARE.
A japanlse Cruiser Silks a Chinese
Junk With All Hands.
SOLDIERS DROWNED.
The Chinese Government Relies On
Orern hclmiug Numbers for
iinai Victory.

TIES T1E, China, July a7.--Whilo
no formal declaration Of war, accord.
ins to the usual diplomatic forms, has
Teen made, the governments OF bJth
Chinn aud Japan recognize that an
nctual state Of war exist aud more col.
li.lous are expected hourly. Tue gen.
sml oIiuiOn seems to DO that while
Japau may DO looked upon a. likely 10
ID. re the hTst victories, the Chinese
tioops will eventually drive tho Japan
ace out OF Cores, even II millions oi peo-
ple have 10 be scot to th, front NsgUtla.
lions are slill Ia progress anu there IA a
vague chance that an amicable nr.
augemeut may DO arrived At Should
this be the case, the naval engage
ments that have alreasy taken place
Will bs mutually disavowed. Other.
wt-e these colliSions will 10 held 10
constitute cAsus belli. Nobody here,
close to tue authority at Peking, be.
lisvts for moment that the disputes
eau be- settled without bloOdHhed.
The fret overt act Of the war OC.
CURED on ruesday when the Japanese
fred upon the Junk steamship K1w
shung, belonging 10 Hugh Malhieron,
OF London, which has been chartered
by the Chinese government 1 con.
vry the troops 10 Cofea. A japanese
cruiser sighted the kow Shung aud
sigualed her to put back. The trans.
port continued steAming ahead until
the cruiser fred at her. No attention
being paid to this, according 10 the
story, tue Japauese cruiser opened 1fc
~ earnest, anu the transport eventual
" sank with all hands. II IN believed
that Thousand Chinese soldiers per.
ishcu.
The Chinese officials claim that
China can pour troops iuto COfca Ia
such numbers that the result of the war
can never be In doubt.
British aud United states war ships
at Chemulph have landed detachmunts
u marines ut Seoul IN order ~ protect
the legations. Al Seoul conflict
IL said 10 have occurred between
tue japanese aud some Chinese
and Cottnn soldiers, the japanese being
victorious. shortly Afterwards the
japanese made n prisoner Of the King
Of Cores, and II Ia said they have sent
him 10 japan, wnrto ho will bu de-
taino1 until the war Il over.
Rumor also has II that on Wednes-
Jay Japanese cruiser sanka Chinese
cruiser conveying transport
wARsIirs EXCiiANGE sIfO1s.
YOKOHAMA, July E.-CAble CONF
munioAtion between japan ami C0rea
IL Interrupted, but rumor comes from
semi official circles that "A Japanese
war.hip fred upon Chinese wafship
at kasan, upon receiving hostile pro-
vocation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

another city, aud be is very l.lfJus g.
re them 40 coon ne possible. Manager
O'MallBy wants 500, however, before
he Will allow them 10 go-aud There b.
a little CUst bill ne we'll. Gardiner
secundus has come hefo 10 Try anI
settle up IN his fa'het's bunai', but
unfortunately ho eau raiBs uuly
500, while the C0mpT0mlsc
figuru Il named at from SO IN S7j by
the other ride. Attorney Fred Me.
Gurriu h. acting ia the matter lot
Manager O'Mallry aud has not yet
made IN bis mind whether 70 let tho
case 10 on ur nCCsue 10 Gardiner
terms. 10 seems mJsi Nicely though
that the dispute will eventually be
ottled without the AID OF Judge Nc
Nally,
Just a. the NEWS goclto prsss 10 10
learned that tnU case boss been stttle1
by Gardiner paying $40 anu the costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

s1REATOR, H., July 81 While
some boys were playing 0all In the
southern part Of tho city their ball
suddenly disappeared iu a SINK hoie
over an abandoned coal mine. one Of
the boys named Goldsrnmtdt went
after a. A. he dill not return the
other boys went TO the sink anu could
see hun lying at the bottom. They
called young man named John
Mum, azed 10 years, AMI he Jumped
into the hOls 10 assist d'ldsch ldt'
lie, too, fell 10 the ground, anu thou II
was learned tuat the boy In tue sink
had been overcome from the bluck
damp IN the abandoned mino'
Michael Irgaug aud Henry ostorl,
who were uuar by, were sunmonrI
and they also Jumped into tue hole. A
general alarm was given by sending IN
a fire alarm, and ~ using ladders the
crowd which ngd assembled suc"euded
10 bringing ali except Goldsohmidt to
tue tor. Mum was leRl ana Os'et
was no badly overcome that II II feared
he cannot recover, lilo WAS taken 10
the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
FIGHT WITH ACHlCAGO MOB,
Deputies Assaulted By 40 Immense
Crowd.
a shower Of Rocks Answered by q
VoiIcJ of BuIiei- Dispsuiug
tue Asssiisuts.

CHICAGO, July g7.-A determined
attempt was male by gang OF stock
yard toughs to mob n party Of Chicago
aud Eastern Illinois tfalumen who
were quariered under the Protection OF
L. =. marshals al No. 1884 Wentworth
avenue last night Tue gang had
planned to stampede the men m the
building aud then clean out the place.
in this attempt they were defeated by
the determined stand made by the
deputy marshals assisted by the Gun.
pluyes, most VI whom were also dUpu.
ties. Ia the darkness no onv was hutt,
but number VI Innocent people had
narrow oacapVs, forty shots being
fred.
Az soon a. II grew dusk men began
10 gather Ia the streets ant alleys and
the building was assaulted from the
front and fvaf aud showers " stones
fell. Window panes were broken ana
the Inmates we're obliged 10 get 10.
gethrr ia the middle Of the building ~
keep out " range OF mlssilus.
Chief Deputy rempletou posted his
them not 10 hfe except in case ALSO
lately necessary. rho arrangements
bad hardly been made when tho ex.
penied assault came. a shower Of rocks
came rom the front OF thu building,
whore an Immense crowd nad Assem-.
hleI. None Of the men iu the building
were Injured by this attack aud not a
shot was bred. lhe attack from tie
front had not ceased when another was
begun Mt the rear. Halt bricks and
cobble stones were hurled through the
windows, With yells Of defiance ar.
companying each shower. Fiuding
that tho people In the banding made ne
shov OF resistance, Tue orewd grew
holder and began fring pistols.
Seeing the desperate straits In which
they were placed aud the danger Of y
stampede, Chief Deputy Templeton
ordered tue lire from the rear returned.
A half dozen men At tho back window
at oucu opened iifo ON the mob In the
alley anu kept II up until the assAilAn ts
had disappeared. Owing 10 the dark
ness II could not be ascerlAined whether
any one was hit By the bullets Ui
not, but howls we're heard, aud n
Ii believed some OF the bullets hit the
marx. Tue vigorous htAud made by
the deputies had tue desired effect on
the mob, ami fearing tns police, they
rapidly disappeared. As soon ~ h,
could DO ~ with safety, Deputy Mar
snal remploIon, guarded by several ol
his assistants made his way 10 tnt
nearest telephone aud notified IN,
rweniy-sseond street police station
Tho ThlTty-flith street poles Were
called upon And wagon load Of police
men hurried 10 tue scene.
When the police arrived the people
had separated into groups ana stood IN
the vicil atty ana vigorously deuOunoBl
the sJ.callsd "scAUs" and equally IN
famous deputy marshAls VINO wsu
thefe 10 protect them.
No arrests were made by the polio
anu the people Ia the neighborhuO,
pretended TO be la ignorance As 10 VhD
the parties were who made the Rtsaul
on the building. Alter taking tn
names VI the men In The building win
had done the shooting the police oil
Gers returned To the station.
Several people bad narrow escape
from tue yOlleys Of bullets tircd iron
anu ut the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
ADVIoEs rHon nLuErIrLDs.
Tho NicnrAguan- Defeated by th'
Mosquito ChicL

Mosquito ChioL
Colon, July 27.-rhe following sd
vices have been received from Blue
fields,
The NloaraEuana under Governor
CAbas have bueu defeated aud retired
10 Rama, where they collected 400
men aud seized ammunition launches,
intending 10 descend upon Bluofelds.
subsequently tue launches were 70.
stored 10 their owners upon tho demand
Of the American consul,
Captain O'Neill, Of the u. ;. gun.
boat Matbiehead, landed $50 United
States soldiers aud marines Ia order 10
protect the u. >. consulate ana Amer.
can interests generally. The Mosquito
chief Is expecting a renewal OF the
attack.
the British consul has tslegrAphed for
n British war ship. Ths Inhabitants OF
Bluenelds are leaving in large mum.
heTs.
The rebel British subjects OF Corn
leland were dlsarmeu, but nj Port
Limon purchased arms aud at Bocas
chartered u schooner which took them
10 Blutfields. They have been rein.
forced anu intend invading Corn 10.
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

MUECIE, Ind, July 27,--At the be-
ginning OF the rebellion Jack AdIi.
son, OF FalTmount, VIVA, went nome
TO enlist, Since then ho has been
unheaTd from and mourned for by lis
family Ms dead. Last evening he called
NJ the home OF his sister Mrs. W, H.,
Johnson, aud after some etior, succeed
ed Ia proving his Identity. IL was &C.
accomplished mainly by scar ON hls
lace that was male while the brother
anu sister were al play forlJ -.|0 yeaTs
ago.
Mr.. Addison has been living In the
West since the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
NEGRO CoAL MINERS.
A Carload OF raem 90 Take the Places
of STRIKERS

TACOMA, Wash, July 27.-A train
loau, bearing 800 negro coal niners,
bound for tho ROslin mines, is ex.
ptcIed TO arrive here Ia WeeR or ten
days. In May 500 white miners NJ R9s.
lin mines, which are owned by the
Northern Pacific, refused to accept u
reduction OF about 20 per cent Ia wages
aud quit work. Tue company dill not
make any ttOft 10 reopen until two
weeks ago when II gave the miners
until last Saturday night 10 Sign the
contracts nj tbs new schedule VI prices.
White miners sull refused, though
thirty or forty Of the negro mi1ets
brought from the south NJ the time Of
tho trouble IA 1853 are willing 20 work.
Assistant General Manager Lyle says
that negroes Will be- brought out 10 take
tue miners places, but refuses 10 state
from what point they will come. lilo
says they can be hired In any ono Of
half dozen states. Tue Old miners at
Rusliu have organized branch OF the
National MineTs' uuiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Az Charming Sallair.

The Young Ladder Mutual I'm.
proysmsnt Association Of the Four
teouth Ward with many friends and
admirers have been enjoying them.
selves at SSltair today, Miss Abbott,
the "ltttle Georgia Magnet" continues
to amuse and mystity the public by her
marvellous leAts Of strength on tho
great pavilion. Tomorrow the salut-
day night dancing ciub ami regular
attractions wiz hOlt tue boards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Arensed nf nnrse SienIing.

Deputy Sheriff Montgomery went
over to Carriers ranch, some eight
miles distant from tue city, this morn
ing, and there arrested youth named
rhos suriugham, charged with stealing
a horse belonging to Or. Castleman,
Of Bingham. The animal had been
suid TO another man Tor, Il Is olai med,
less than ~ actual value. DR., Castle
man has been communicated with by
telephone nom the sheril's ufice ana
will como TO Salt Lake this evening
To swear Gus complaint against Ilt
defendant 5triBgham repJets meaL-
while ia ~ cell AZ the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
ImE nrLLnT rILooF va :.
A Diminuiiye Tailor from vienna
shows It's Virtue.

A DiminuiIye Tailor from vienna
shows It's Virtue.
NEW HORS, July a. Henry Ro-
maunn, a young man from Chic ago,
picked up a Winchester RIO In the
Seventh regiment armory this morn.
iug and nj distance Of nfteen or
eighteen feet hrel eight shots point
hlank VI Herman zsitung, a little tailor
liom Vienna. Herr Isitung was mel.
lhet frightened nor angry, hut merely
moved the bullet proof vest he wore
anu said N there was any gentleman
present. who WINS not satisfied with the
1'si u would no repeated.
Her Isilung IL n very little man;
no nc ue IL only four feet two inches
ligh. The test with the Seventh regi.
mtnI HTm0Ty was private. BgsldoH tho
Newspaper meu, there were present
Colonel Geo, W. R'nd, Lieutenant
W. ID. SCHUYLER OF ,he Seventh Tegi.
nenl; Captain VIII, Palmer, inspector
Il rife practice VI the Seventh regiment
ind Lieutvnant John ID. Robson, VI
he Seventy.tOurth regiment, Buffalo.
The vest, or cuiTass 10 about a foot
ong and seven VI eight inches broad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
LEFr HER FAMILY.
hTs' stunpf Fakes n Fancy to ~.
Louis travelling Man.

hTs' stumpf Fakes Fancy to ~
Iouis travelling Man.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July .7,-Mts.
Faux siumpt has ilrd the city with
81. Louis travelling man, leaving
behind her husband and n three year.
oil child. She Jeff here few days
ugJ aud the husband went TO Carmi,
Illinois A day or two attrrwArd hs
met Harry Strickland, the lover In the
case, anu threatened him with instant
death " he did not reveal his wiie's
hidIug place. Strickland did ns de.
mandud, UuI when Stumpf called on
her 70 learn her Intentions, she cody
announced that she was going 10 ~.
Louis with Strickland. Before leaving
home Mrs. stump stripped the housp
VI lis furniture aud sent them on 10 her
estimation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

Fireworks, Indian war dances and
lhrongs o. pleasure seekers we're
among the scenes at Caldgrs Park
,ast evening. The shoshones were to
nave taken their departure today bus
they will by special arrangement re-
main here several days more. Their
nightly performances are a. thrilling
40 they are unique aud Interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Taken to the PEN"

III. Welsh, held to await the action
OF the grand Jury on charge OF OBJ
structiug The United states mails, was
brought rom Ogden last evening by
Deputy Marshal EKum. Tue defend.
auto bond was fixed At $1,000, failing
To give which he was taken 10 the
penitontiafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-City Engineer
ArllngstAil has tubmitted his official
report " the ttst mado at the North
Side Pumping station Of the West
Virginia coal which Il said 10 be
smUkelesa. The test was made for
twelve houTs, and during that time 49,.
900 pounds Of coal Was consumed, irav.
4 VI per cent Of ashts. The eyapUTal.
Ing qualities Of the coal are reported 10
be- great, an average OF eleven anu n
half pounds Of water 10 one pound Of
c0al,
The report says that the coal IL prac-
tIcally suokeluss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
rnounLE ~ Las yreAs.
Two nsEieans Kulsd and others
Wounded.

LAS VEaAs, n. Me- July 27,-rwo
Mexicans have been killed anu sevsral
others wounded Ia llls city within
twenty -four hour. Federal troops
were called IN 10 suppress the disturb
snce, which was tnu outcome OF n
lyuching four mOntus age. Jusu
CAllrg1s, tue noted outlaw, WAS SUI.
ptoleu Of being onu o. the lynchsts,
AID while resisting arrest was shot by
William Green. lno Mr1icans went
To Greou's house last night anu fired
ON him. Ho and his brother returned
the nre, killing Jean ssudoyal anl
another MeEiCan,aud seriously woung.
ing several. The rrsulIs would have
been more serious, had not City Mar
shal Clay called for troops. They took
the Green brothers into custody anu
they are kept under close guard ~
prevent lynchlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
PnIlmsn woEI.. Nnt Yes slnrlsd.

CIuOAuO, July 81 Mayor Hopkins
said to-day that II the Pullman wOrks
were not started within "a lew days he
Will Withdraw tho militia. IL is
thought tue works Will 20 started
MONDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
New Yorh Change.

NEW YoRK, July 27.-Sugar opened
weak, Warrington adViCtH touching
on the sugar schedule being somewhat
conf oung. The general list was firm.
Sugar at noon was ( higher than
yesterday's clnse. Lual, preferred,
dropped 10 sS. Wheeling and Lake
Erie, preferred, fell oil 4 90 80! ON the
announcement u tho dividend passed,
but rallied 10 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Selllrd Nnll.lariorIIY.

The suit u Clarence Grange vs. tho
Western LoHu aud Savings company
has bsen dismissed by consent. This
IL the inlun elton case recently Gled by
Nj Grange, and tho matter has been
now settled 10 tho tAtisfacIi0n VI all
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

GLADSTONE, Mich., July 27-rho
striking dOckmen here are still out and
new members are being taken Into the
local branch OF the AR u. every day,
aud the men say they are determined
10 remain out until their last cent is
gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

New YoRE, July 27.-Welnssday
morning Mgr. Henry Rosenberg Of
the Harlem Opera House spent the day
with his two sous, Leo anu Walter,
aged anu / 4 respectively, ut Manhat.
tan Beach. Father and sons got TO
their hOuiB At midnight tired out, and
the boys started az once for bed on the
third flo9G leaving Mr. Rosenberg
down stairs. About 10 minutes later
MIR. ROsenberg's attention was attracted
by loud noise up staifs, anu going 10
the boys room found that they were
prisoners In Abiding bed, He released
the half tm0thvrud youngsters VINO
said that ~ they got Into bed, It closed
on them, and struggle as hard NJ they
might, they could not release them.
selves. In their struggles, the bod
was overturned, aud this noise IL what
aroused the father This boys would
have smOIbered In short time n net
released from tuuir strange predioa'
mont.