davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
/ FALLS THE IRISH Dew.
l,s,ed. 1894, by Edgar L. Wake
n al rights reseryedQ

II
/.
4 MOUNTAIN STILL.
,,.a the upper waters of the shan.
4 n the Atlantic ocean are desc.
a 1,,. reaches of hldeous, vcrdure-
IL. lakes Of silence and mystery,
Il hi and gloomy and drear. noun.
mound which ever fit gray spec.
n ma mist, and here and there silent
N. lordly modern castles almost
and lifeless, and hut and cabin
N enough of the old Irish race left
+ m to intensity the desolation brood
,u the countless deserted habita.
4 4 once happy peasantry.
5 4 tonuaught, once n kingdom un.
4, ancient Irish hcptarchy; and,
Il a, visit Of Cromwell. universally
a A. that portion of ireland, "ge-
A Irilly west of the law" The
a 1.lne old city of Galway IS its me
i n the outlying Arrun Islands and
lnara are its widest and most
y districts; and among the count
4 Arei riding islands and islets and
mountain regions of the latter
4 MUSES. oil tue ilsher i0lk, the kelp
ui gatherers' the inilters. weay
iNers and fuckers Of the IA
West Of Ireland woolcns, and Of
No deem II no sin 10 crack the
tdiy mulhcrin' eNciseman, whose
vigilance IN the search Of gently
iag potleen stills lures him too
Il no1htam eeries where falls tbo
.ttv
In D there above ancient Toonhe-
mighty cliff side overbangiug
81 soundiess lough. whose wa
!. y blna.hlocF as FURNISHED stool
,lasr. nnon tbe stillnoss az al,
~ mnrning no n,m;yta1yabia
n fEsh sWe
80. ''l ii, a. ,uile VI Even nov Dut
IN ~ n" 49,, ~ y ~. Us A. 1oliIe
IN l. 90" ~ 9'S @ gus Nv. ~ oul r. >
~. 'p. ,;.,' q a,,vi Inn un
y, W c'sl,icr M liieu'N'u lui'
s's 'he voice OF y woman
'.9lsn, 100 pllchc,d WIN daring ior
la9l9as voice mat ~ was, ana
ih then explosive with the Sig1r
~ earnest conviction behind:
$50 ana bucks lave OIL yer sly
looks
! sng Of one Thady O'Brndy--
In - vuatsl Ia IHh,. t,, ,,,- a., a h..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO have A RECEIVER
United States Credit System Com,
pany Embarrassed.
twas Supposed to Be One Of New.
ark's Strongest Concerns.
Many Failures on Account or H..
Times Increased Lo, .e,.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. ., III.
United States Credit System ,-omn,u
supposed to be one Of the stronon..
,'anciai concerns m Newark. Is In press
Ing straits.
BY consent of the Company linda.
Howard w. Hayes, counsel for c..
missioner Of Banking and Insur.ra.]
Duryee. Of New Jersey. will app,v :.
Nice-Chancsllor Green for a receivsA ~
LOOK after its affairs In the int,re,, ~
the policy holders. VI
Inc concern was the largest of al
kind In the country. and carried m u
very extensive business, but the mas
railures that have resulted from the b..
times have caused the liabilitie,
greatly exceed the assets.
The Company was incorporated
NOV 3, 1888, and the authorized ca,,,a
was placed at $751; 200. or this amn.
s25l. 200 was paid up, and the shares 7 n
sold at par value of 500. The ohh
OF the concern. as set forth In the artI-
furnish system of credit toS ubo,.asno
dealers and jobbers. by which systsn
there losses would be limited. ''S'em
in T th,sp principal r,1 Office of the Company #,
which. the Company erected At the Hs'a caa
i ner OF Market and Washington street..
The capital stock was Increased al vs.i
Gus times. until Feb. 3. 1892. when ~.
capital stock was raised to 81. oso ~
After that the capital stock was ~.
creased. until. on Oct. s OF last: year Il
mad been placed at 32Ss, $50 and the nss
share. ~ >" y
on May "a. 1890, an amended certiac,t.
was filed with the Secretary OF STATE
OF the organization so that the COMB nv
could sell and furnish a system Of credjn
and unit and guarantee Wholesale DEAL
eers. manufacturers and jobbers againsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FAILS FOR $4,000.
a "oolIen House Assigns, Giyin,
Preferences for S2I IRA.

Henry Heinrich, a wholesale dealer "A
woollens, at 251 and oss Canal street
made an assignment to-day for the benz
eht OF his creditors. to Frank e. sts.|
phens.
The preferences are as follows: FerdI.|
nand b. Hauck. 5000; Schnable Bros,
ss,5l2; Ferdinand r. Hauek.
$3.50: Louis Fuhrken. nos,
Rudolph A. Henrici. $3.50; Stanley Ill
Ray, $1,000; Bertha Griesedick. N,oe;
Bossut Pere & Fills. sl,14s; Brigham
Lawrie, Mann & Co.. s4ls; Assab.,
Manufacturing Company. SIS; Slater
Woollen Company, SIS; B. Winke and
Weed. As; SGhnable Bros. sls5: sophs|
F. A. Doy:e. OF Al Park Row, is attornsy|
for assignee. -ts
Lawyer Doyle was seen at his oficsI
Al Park Row, by an Evening world'|
was filed. He said Mr.. Henrici's Iiabii1
ties will be about $4,000 and the assetd
between $50, 900 and $40. 900.
The debts are for the most part fo1
merchandise and borrowed money. III
has no bank indebtedness Of any con}
sequence.
The failure IL due to the ill-health d
Mr., Henrici and the general depressiss|
Last February Mr.. Henrici was forced
to ask his creditors for an extension OF
time Since then his III health has con1
tlnued, and he has not been able to give
the attention he would have liked to the
business.
Then, too, the value of his stock has
deprecated and he has found difficulty|
In collecting money due him from his
customers
Lawyer Doyle said he could not stats
who the heaviest creditors were until
the schedules had been prepared.
Mr.. Henrici was very we'll known in
the woollen trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FOUND TWO C0RPsEs.
Bcdies of Q Man and Woman
Picked Up at Blackvsll's Island
Perhaps They We're Trying to
ri Escape to This City.
He Had on . Hospital Suit and She
an Almshouse Dress.

The dead bodies Of a man and woman
were received at the Morsue last night
and with them a report from one Of
Warden Pilisbury's deputies at Black
wells Island. '' .."'..0
The report is to the effect that the
mans body had been picked UP by
Frank Stewart, engineer of the Depart
ment boat w. II. wickham, about 2ot
feet from the island shore, while the
body of the woman. which was found a
little later. was discovered on the beach,
not more than a hundred yards distant
from Il point directly opposite to where
the first body was floating.
The woman was dressed in the regula-
tion blue and white. spotted calico uni
form of the BlackwelIs Island Aims
bousc Inmates, and all her clothes bore
the Almshouse stamp.
Tho mans body was attired In the COS
tune worn by the Wards Island hos
pitsi occupants, and his black jeans
trousers, blue jumper and white cotton
shirt were marked Wards Island Hos
pital"i This proves him to have been
an inmate of the Metropolitan Hospital
formerly the old asylum.
The department. of Charities and Cor
rection knew nothing of the matter I'M
I'll Informed by an "E, ening World' re-
porter. The Almshouse officials were
called by telephone, and reported that
the woman was Mary Cannon. eighty
years of age, who had been an inmate
since May, 1883. She formerly lived at
3;5 Greenwich street. They claimed that
she accidentally fell into the river Tues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ENGINEERS, REPORT READY.
VIII ne sent to Secretary Hia,.ent
Tomorrow.

i
| Tomorrow.
| The Board OF Expert Engineers ap-
pointed by President Cleveland to con-
| slider the most desirable span lengths for
the big New York and New Jersey bridge
to cross the Hudson River between Fifty
ninth AMI Sixtieth streets has completed
! It's labor, and Is now prepared to present
a report to the Secretary 81 War, whose
| decision Is Anal. BE.
The report Is a vo.umln;us one, AMI
vii be sent to Washington tomorrow.
As far as has been made a matter OF
public record, but two plans for the
bridge have been presented to the Board
for inspection. One plan fayors the can
tlever form. the other the suspension
construction.
The cantilever plan would necessitate.
II adopted. an expenditure Of about Sl5,-
100000, the suspension scheme about sls,-
ooO,0 Both constructions, 1t Is claimed,
can be completed in four years, the time
limit set by Congress.
The first set of plans presented was
that OF the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company, which Is organized
under an act of Congress, and has also
State aid. This scheme provides for a
cantilever bridge. with a 1000 feet clear
span. supported on pier foundations sew
eral hundred feet from both the New
York and New Jersey shores. II. will be
a clear 15C feet over the highwater
level. As already told in The. Evening
World" about the most suitable loca-
tons for this bridge on the New YORK
shore are between Sixty second and Six
ty.third streets. Opposition to, this plan
was developed from two quarters when
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany, through President Chauncey
Dsps,W whose iSs S c1amss
that the bridge approaches would block
traific. The Bridge Company disposed
Of this objection by showing that their
trafic way was $50 feet over the rail-
road tracks.
The next objection was made by the
Board Of Trade. The special committee
Of the Board retained Engineer Hide
brandt. who submitted a plan for
suspension bridge with q q, o00-foot draw
span. The Board claims that the can't
river. and, through Mr.. Gustav Schwab,
made an energetic effort to knock the
cahtilever idea out. Its suspension
or four millions than the cahtilever
plan.
Major Raymond. Chairman Of the En-
glneers' Board to-day said that under
no circumstances would the Board make
pubic It's findings. That was reserved
for the Secretary Of War.
1t was stated, however. that 1t will
not take the Secretary over fifteen min
utes to settle the question OF the plans
and u is highly probable that one plan
has been just as strongly reported on
adversely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
BOON N RAILROAD STOCKS.
Vanderbilts and Changers Are
Both in Unusual Demand.
Prices Arc Higher Still and the
r.. Market Buoyant.

The bulls continue in control OF the
stock market, and the belief that the
Tariff bill will become law Is making
a good deal of sentiment for their side.
The rise was stimulated by higher
prices from London and by buying
orders from that centre.
The industrials were given a rest and
the railway shares pushed forward.
The shorts In the Western stocks are
being severely punished and the talk
Is OF still higher prices in the near
future.
Lead preferred rose . 1-2, to 81 1-2;
Lake Shore 2, to 1856 1-2; Manhattan g 3-S,
to 121 1-2; Burlington & Quincy 2, to rs;
American Sugar 5-s. to ia s-s: America n
Cotton OIL Is, to "a S-S; Canada Southern
Paul a-s, 10 81 rs; Rock Island ii, 10
IS ~; Denver & Rio Grande preferred
5;s. to IS; Distiliers 7.s, to q as; General
e. slts st. u.s. to z ~ haclsde Ga !,
Louisville & Nashville 5-s. to s. 81; Mis-
souri, Pacific 3-4, to 30 ga; Lead 5-S, to
IS; New Jersey Central "a. to 1ls;
~. to q -; Reading I, to q; Omaha 81,
Western Union SO. to 80 7-s.
Silver reacted to 20 1s-led. per ounce in
81 AZ
Money per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
chang easier in tone at 4.85 "a 4s6
for bankers long. and 4.S6 3-4 4.S for
Stocks are in scarcer supply in the
loan market, and there is a brisk de-
mand for c.. B. & Q. and Rock Island
The following are the average rates: c..
Shore. 9f:.2s; LouisSills 't'I Sashvi hke
1-BS a 1-I28; Northern Pacific preferred
and New York Central. 1885: .Atchlson
Rock Island. nat; St. Paul, nat to
IL per cent. for carrying: Whiskey
and Lead. per cent.
The shorts were kept on the run as
the day advanced. and some of them
contracts. The Vanderbiits were taken
In hand. and the rise in them thoroughly
alarmed the bears.
Lake Shore rose 41-2. to 13s. New
York Central ~ to lo21; Canada
trail 1 1-2 to 80 1-2, Nickel Plate first pre-
ferred to IS. and common to is 10
The Changers were taken In round
amounts. AS a rule the prices attained
were IN" highest for long time past.
s s',oya speculation may fairly be called
The feature of the stock market in
the late afternoon TRADING. was the
strength Of the vanderbilts and
distributed. and he feeling was alto
gether more confident on account of
the belief that the Tariff bill will be-
come a law.
The sales Of listed stocks were 21e.o
shares. In the unlisted department 1900
shares Of Sugar and 1900 Lead were
traded in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
DID FERENO KILL HIMSELF?
said He Would, and His Clothes on
. the Dock Indicates II.

While the police Of the Delaney street
station we're searching shortly after mid.
night this morning for mark that
might lead to the discovery OF the owner
OF some clothing that had Just been
found on pier b6. foot Of Broome street
East River. young italian came
bounding In. Out Of breath, and asked Ii
anything had been seen OF his father.
On being shown the clotBing, which
consisted NJ a black coat and vest. Il
back soft felt hat and d rosewood cane,
the young man burst into tears.
They belong to my father" he said.
His name In Dominick rereno. We
went to sleep at 1890 o'clock last. nighI
(! In our room at Is Marion street We
slept In the same bed. Shortly after
midnight nwokc and saw that he WAS
gone. lie ha been sick Of late, and had
only three weeks ago returned from
Bellevue Hospital.
''He had often expressed his intention
or committing suicide, and when / dis
covered this morning that he was gone
i ran to the North River at the foot OF
Broome street. The policeman there
told me he had not seen anybody around
for some time, and directed me to the
, Delaney street station house. He must
have committed suicide"
The sons name is Joseph Fereno. He
said that his father was sixty-three
years old, and left two married daugh-
ters and married son In addition to
Joseph. who Is about nineteen years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO BURY JuIETTE TO-DAY.
But There May Be No Service
at Her Late Home.
Landlord Sullivan Says DE Marcus
Was Known to Him as Marks.

The remslns OF Juliette Fourier, whose
body WAS found beside that OF julius de
Marcus in Central Park on Tuesday
morning. vii pe buried in Evergreen
Cemetery, Brooklyn, at o'clock this at.
te.noon.
Whether there will be any religious
services at her late home. 354 South
Fourth street, Williamsburg, at O'Clock
to-day. as had at first been stated. no
one seems to know. II Is not believed.
however. that there will be any service.
Everything was quiet at the Fourier
nat in South Fourth street this morning.
when an Evening World reporter
called. The only persons there were the
undertaker, Henri Fourier. the woman's
~ don't know what viii happen this
afternoon. sai1 Fourier to the reporter
II don't think there Will be any services
but then ] canot tell. on, that Juliette
Fourier didn't finish his sentence. for
he buried his face in his hands and be-
gan 10 cry.
Jimmy Sullivan. who is widely known
knew Julius de Marcus. the Central
Park suicide, very well. and that the
family name was Marks.
Mr.. sullivan owns the house at 81 East
Broadway. where the dead mans family
has livcd In three rooms for nearly ten
years. Mr.. Sullivan said that the rent
they paid was $3.50 a month. and that
he had REGULARLY collected 1t. and on
these visits usually met the young man.
He addressed the family as Marks, and
all bills and receipts were signed as
such.
MIR Sullivan says that the family
were excellent tenants and the young
man particularly pleasant and
straightforward fellow
Mr.. Sullivan adds that the Central
Park police are mistaken about seeing
the suicidal pair in the Park at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, for at that hour he
saw them eHter Shanleys restaurant
on Broadway, near Thirtieth street. and
remarked to friends with him that he
Y no ~ tho vonnp yrrap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FULLER WAS KNOWN HERE
News of His suicide of Interest 10
New York Insurance Men.

George r. Fuller, the young man who
when about to be arrested shot and
killed himself yesterday at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. Hannah Fuller. in
Montoursvllie. a suourb OF Williamsport
Pa, was quite well known in insurance
circles here.
Last March he sought a position as
tub-agent Of the Home Life Insurance
Company. He represented himself to
Mr.. Bristol. metropolitan agent OF the
Home Life, as having been employed by
the Massachusetts Life Insurance Com
pany, OF 25S Broadway. While the nego-
ta,,on ai Tor nI ms appointment as sn6agent
printed for Fuller. After receiving these
the man never returned. and as he had
not yet signed any contract the Com
pany CONSIDERS him as never having
Mr.. Thurber. Tho was formerly agent
for the Massachusetts Life Insurance
ION, ana who Is now occupyins a
Company, at lis Broadway. is sail to have
had considerable trouble with Fuller. 4
gentleman n the ssachusetts Life
had frequently obtained sums OF money
from Mr.. Thurber. from whom he was
also trying Is secure q position as SUB
agent. according to this gentleman, Full
ments for insurinK person fer 5000,
and then, after Fuller had secured some
little advance on the. strength Of this
representation. the $4,000 patron failed
10 materailze.
The crime for which Fuller was
wanted by the police was a series of
systematic entertainments said to have
been practised by him upon some rela.
'lve9. In the aggregate, however, they
only amounted TO $500.
Yesterday morning, shortly after
breakfast. while Fuller was seated on
the veranda of his aunt's house, a CON
stable appeared and placed him under
arrest. Fuller at first protested that he
was not the person who was wanted.
but. failing to deceive the constable, he
asked and obtained the latter's permits
sion to get hat from an adjoining
room before starting of to Jail.
moment later the report of pistol
was heard, and when the constable and
members OF the family entered the
room. Fuller lay on the floor. dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
COLUMBIAN CLUBS OUTING.
Leader sculIy's Braves Spend the
Day mt College Point.

East Side politicians are enjoying a
days sport to-day at Donnelly's
Grove, College Point. where the Co.
lumbar Club. the Tammany organiza-
ton of the Fifth Assembly District,
has its annual outing.
The start was made from the clubs
rooms. 434 Grand street, at o'clock
this morning. The members and guests,
1000 strong, marched to the foot of
Rsoo oS;,o street, n %hesG the steamer
George w. Meeks. Of the Pestofice
Gonnor. John F. 0,Brien: Abraham
Acting County Clerk and Tammany
Leader p. j. Scully. head of the or
ganization, had as guests many states
men from, other districts. among them
Sullivan, Police Justice John ]. Ryan.
Congressman Timothy ]. Campbell,
Coroner Edward T. Fitzpatrick, Cor
Porat,iSS,r, Attorney d icuIs Hanns%sn
man William Clancy, Tommy" Shields
and Pat" Farley. Owen McGinnis.
John J. Simpson and ex-County Clerk
w. ]. McKenna-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
M'LAUGHLIN'S QUEST.
search for old Papers Mt the Dis
trict-AttOrncy once.

Inspector Mclaughlin was an early
visitor At the General Sessions Building
this morning. He did nc, call on the
District Attorney or any of the assist
ants, hut wen, Immediately - tine
clerks office. There he spent ronsliers
bic time In looking al some OF tho
records.
from the dusty condition OF the
papers the clerks pulled out of the Mig
con holes FOR him. 1, Is evident they
were OF more u: less ancient char.
acter Around the building II Was gen
orally believed that he Was looking nv
CONVICTIONS made h. Nard men and pa =
trolmen during his captainCy of the
Firth street station. This. taken in CON
nectlon with the rumors NJ an investiga-
ton by the Comm! ssiopers, OF his ad-
ministration of that station, was re
garded with great deal Of Interest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
G0LDSTEINS INDICTED.
Accused of Heating and Robbins
Landlord wallach.

with Leo Cohen, were indicted this
morning by the Grand Jury. charged
with robbery.
The trio set upon Samson Wallach. the
owner of the property where the Gold
stems live, at S07 East Ninety-third
street, when the former went to collect
the rent on Aug. Is. He alleges they
beat him insensible, knowing he had
money at that time, and took $500 and
notes for 81, 800.
.Goldstein said, when arrested that
night that he found Wallach in his
wires room, and as result assaulted
him, Cohen lending hand to make o
good job OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Henry Ebert has been elected delegate to the
brooklyn Central Labor Union by Bakers Union
No l. place OF Henry Reipike resigned.
James r. McHuEh has been elected g.p.yal
Secretary OF the Journeymen Stone Cutters As.
ISOLATION Of North America 70 rths fourth time.
For violating the Eight Hour Law, W. Stuart
smith. IT.. superintendtnt of the Warren SHAT
Asphalt Paving Company. in wstertoNn N v
bail. WV
General Secretary Bschtold has notified IN,
,ecsl brsSery workers. unions of III. knights OF
labor that General Master Workman Janl.s n
sovereign will be in this city in a few day. n
visit the local assemblies.
Bakers Union Ko, has dispensed with Il,
STARRED once Manager and one OF the un.n,.
plo!ed members will act IN his place rscsiyin,
y cents from every member to whom work h
gwen through the Employment Bureau
d Sabinsf-Makers' Union No. will .l,ct dali.
Eatss 10 the Convention OF. the InteTn.tIon,
CURVATURE WORKERS Union On Tuesday, Sept ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WERNER SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Coz, jerome and Moss TO Defend
Him In the Bribery Case.

Carl Werner, otherwise known a.
Wesner," n saloon keeper. at Fifth
street and Avenu" Il, who gained prom.
lnenre recently as IA i.sXow witness was
before Recorder Smyth this morning IL
plead TO a charge of bribery.
In his recent trial before the Commits
stoners. Policeman Henry Cohen testlfled
that Nesnsr attempted TO bribe him on
Sunday, July 90 last by offering him n
S-bill I" make the charge against his
rested, one Of expos Instead of a
violation ~ the Excise law.
Werner pleaded not guilty. His sttor.
neys were Mes"rs, Cor, Jerome and
Moss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
wall street Notes.

The gross esruinES OF tho Atchiaon for the hss1|
ond week Of August decreased NSstb'
Tn. statement of operations OF the sroo sssi
Traction Company for the month OF July lsst
shows: Gross earnings. stlo. sB an ihcres
ST. ST.; operating cKpepses. ts. 95s' ana net
inEs. $50 +n.
A Louisville special says; Railroad omeial.
report improvement In business. and many OF
them anticipate good business In the near iu,ur ~
More cars arc moving and contracting aseh,s ~
not experience much dincuty in secuIlne ousE
ness. The movement Of freghis nortnward y
especially encouraging. denoting as u Goes W.
iron, coal and timber .' % 80
II Is said IN Boston that % per cent OF tno nc"
who paid hrst and second assessments on NV
England have already paid the third one
The Hank OF ENGLAND rate OF discount remains
unchanged at . per cent. During tbs past "e ',
the bank gained E793 oS6 bullion on balance
proportion OF reserve to liability, which wac t''"
per cent, Last week, lie now ss.li per cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Bankers AWFUL SUICIDE,
Jan.ped from the City Hail Tower
of RichmORd. Vn.
thy soe.s,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Cool. j. NJ.
Winstead, President OF the Piedmont
and Peoples Savings Bank. of Green's
boro. y, G., to-day jumped from one of
the towers of the City Hall here.
distance OF Que hundred and seventy
FIVE feet, killing himself.
His body Vas terribly mGngled. His
lett leg caught In a projection and was
torn from it's socket. BEFORE jumping
he had carefully removed his shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
NOW LIFE is BRIGHTER.
frieda NoeEIe Not Sorry the Poison
Did Not XIII Her.

FrIeia Voes;e. the girl who at
tempted suicide by drinking n mixture OF
Paris green ami water at her home. lls
North Fourth street. Williamsburg, has
SO far recovered that she viii be ar
ralgnei in day or mo.
.Frieta says she wanted 10 die because
she Was tired II lie. NOW she SAYS she
has changed her mind ami is wiling 10
live W