davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
PHYSICIAN WIN HATCHET.
Cocaine Led Dr. Mnnatoa TO smssh the
EnrnIture and ExcIie Greenport


GREENpoRT Jan. 1.-THE wife OF DR.. c. f.
Wilson ran into Main street yesterday after
noon screaming for help. She said her brother
DR.. William p. Manaton. had gone crazy and
was trying to kill her.
Thomas Black. hack driver aud Capt
Theodore Howard started to enter her house
They were met by DR.. Manaton. who threw a
Ratchet at them. They retreated and got Po-
liceman Detmold Reeves
by this time n large crowd had gathered In
front Of the house. The Doctor could be seen
through the window going around the rooms
smashing the furniture with Ratchet de-
stroyinR bric-A-bt and breaking windows
Policeman Reeves and two or three assistants
entered the house. Seeing them. the Doctor
rushed to his room and locked the door. Tho
policeman knocked at the door. Manaton
asked who was there. The policeman replied
that II was n friend.
No. 1t isn't" Manaton retorted. There 10
man in here trying to kill me-"
The officer prevailed upon him to open the
door, and DR.: Manaton was overpowered and
handcuffed after struggle.
1t 10 said that his outbreak was due to an
overdose Of cocaine. lie and DR.. Wilson came
here from Brooklyn about six weeks ago pur-
chased the handsome property OF Capt. Newton
Iayman, on Main street, and sot NJ an office
The two doctors Rlternated between their
offices here and in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
MIR. cLKvELAND,s NEW PASTOR
He Was Roseson's Private Secretary wheu
Robeson Kan the Navy Department.

Department.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8-President and Mrs.
Cleveland attend the First Presbyterian Church
OF this city. Tho Rev. DR.. Sunderland has
been the pastor for years. He is getting alon g
In years. and recently he was made pastor
emeritus. His duties now will be light. and
he will only preach occasionally aud as he
feels able. The active pastor will be the Rev.
William DAYTON Roberts. He has accepted the
call and will soon enter upon his work. lie
has been pastor Of the Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church Of Philadelphia, and leaves
that congregation to preach to the Admins
tration and the scoIe;of Senators and Con-
MIR. Roberts had history worth narrating.
He was born in New Jersey and comes OF ex-
the Foes e.a
ed his attention. lie soon became one Of tho
most active young hsruhl!can politicians n
Robeson when that famous, Republican first
entered Congress. He followed Robeson's
ssessd as Seeret. S1u War ' By 'fs
Grant the now famous divine was picked out
He R held the i post Tor many years. and was an
influential member OF the stalwart clique that
controlled AFFAIRS here at the capital He
which Kobeson was 81 greatly blamed and
which ultimately resulted 10 his retirement
10 have always upheld his chief and to have
Loyalty maintained his innocence OF the many
and serious charges brought against him,
The new pastor is a magnificent specimen
OF physical manhood. standing six feet two In
his stock ing feet. and enioying the most robust
health His serm ons are considered TO be I'M
usually brilliant and yet extremely practical.
His personal knowledge obtained In political
circles will doubtless assist him In the prep
Aration OF the disconrses he will deliver to
the. Grpup Of politicians OF both parties that
will sit under his ministry.
1t Is perhaps worthy OF notice that while the
former private secretary Is now coming into
prominence in Washington. his old chief Is
becomin R more and more of a memory in this
city, lie rarely comes TO Washington: lie Is
sticking close 10 his law practice in Trenton.
n. j.. and is said TO be gradually recovering
tho fortune made and lost IN politics. He is
recognized as very able lawyer, and num-
bers several prominent corporations among
his clients. He can be seen almost any day on
the streets OF Trenton leading handsome big
black dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Gov Pepnoye- or Oregon Takes Back hut
AtttIe-Portisnd's Employed.

Gov. Remover OF oregon Eakes BACK nut
AittIs-Portiand's Employed
PORTLAND, Or. Jan. 8-Gov. Pennoyer. re-
plying to criticisms on the statements made
in his Christmas letter that two-thirds Of the
people OF Oregon are without employment,
said:
In one sense OF the word all are employed.
The tramp is employed In hunting from place
to place for Job. and the mechanic out OF
work is employed in contemplating the sor-
rowful condition OF his wife and children.
What meant was remunerative employment.
aud what | said was true. business 10 par
alyzed, and two-thirds OF our people. II not
falling behind. are making no headway Nor
will they until we have sufficient. full. legal
tender currency gold. silver. and Treasury
notes-with which to effect ready and COM
plete interchange OF mmoditiss;
citizen OF Colum bus, o., who had read his let
ter to President Cleveland. Part OF It 10 ss
follows:
for human liberty and would say. peal upon
peal let your tn under roll. that plutocracy may
learn that you writa with sovereign pen. Jew.
elled with the pearl of human sympathy and
plain people are now writing the Genesis
OF new Bible. which will declare they
shall possess all they produce. and that
before they E # Snc s9dh R.s
fight plutocracy until hell freezes over. and
then play Skinny on tho ice with the grinning
skulls OF traitors who ensave thsm and their
children"
Figuring on q basis OF 10000 population
and $1,000 wage earners in this city, Capt.
John 0'Brien. the local labor leader. estimates
that II. 700 skilled and unskilled laborers, or
G3 per cent. OF the wage earners. are out OF
yment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
THREW THE BURGLAR DoWS STAIRS
re Picked Himself Up, Hid. Stole what
was Handy, and Escaped.
9th Av., Cor. 22d 81.


young woman who boards with Mrs. Mary
Weyer at 102 East Tenth street was aroused
shortly before l o'clock yesterday morning By
a knock at the door OF her bedroom. She arose.
and was about TO open the door, when she
heard loud voices and a scufriing OF feet in tho
hall. Looking out she saw Otto KoeniRss an
other boarder, struggling desperately with a
strange man. The struggle had lasted for
several minutes when KoeniRes lifted the man
from the floor and threw him over the balus-
trade to the floor below. The fall was at least
ten feet, but the man picked himself up. APP
parently unhurt, and ran down stairs.
KoeniRes explained to all the boarders who
had been Awakened by the noise that he had
been struck heayy blow In the face as he
was about to enter HE room. lie then turned
and grappled with the man. who had sprung
from behind n door A search OF the house
was made. and 1t was discovered that the
burglar had entered from the roof. The scuttle
was open and burned matches were found
about the opening 1t is supposed that the
burglar reached the roof from q neghboring
house No trace Of him could he found
down stairs, and every one soon retired. be-
lieving that he had escaped through the front
door.
About o'clock Mrs. Weyer's daughter. who
sleeps on the first floor. heard some one trying
to force an entrance to her room. She
shrieked and when her mother reached her
room the girl was SO hyBterical that she could
hardly be controlled Another search was
made. and It was found that the burglar had
made oil with a marble statuette and several
pieces Of cut glass ware lie had not left the
concealed himself in a aub-cellar. The police
are making an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
PROCEEDINGS IN The HOUSE.
Hsnt-d Coiioauy Between Capt. Bouteis
amt the speaker kepubiicnn- Fiiibu-trr.

u.,,rd ColIoauy Between Capt. Bout~iio
amt the speaker Republicans fiiibu-trr.
WAsHrHGroN. Jan. G.-The influence OF the
action Of the Democra caucus last night was
not apparent before the House met to-day
although ten. Catchings OF Mississippi be-
licvcd that a sufficient number Of the party
representatives would turn up to secure the
passage OF the order for the consideration OF
the Wilson bill Mr.. Spsrry OF Connecticut
one OF Tho prominent opponents OF the bill. ac-
cording to a rumor current last night after the
caucus nad as iournod. had agreed 10 withdraw
his passive resistance and would vote to make q
quorum. When asked to-day as to his purpose
lie said that until a more reasonable arrange
mont was proposed than that In the pending
order. which, he said. was q gag rule OF tho
most Questionable character. covering mat
tiers not yet before the House. as far as he
was concerned he should not aid In passing It.
The concession OF two days discussion OF the
income tax matter will not be made as an
amendment to the pending order. but will be
presented as an independent proposition when
that subject will come before the House.
There was "A larger attendance OF members
on the floor OF the House to-day than had been
scen during the three preceding days. The
Republican side in particular seemed ready
for business; but there WAS evidence. in the
determined attitude Of the Speaker and in the
strict attention given him by the Democratic
members thAt the majority Would 40 every
thing In its power to carry out the programme
,yhich bnb ba.n obstructed for the mast thraa
T.rir nm - 49, ,o,,,,.,'
nASs' anu start mo farm va, gu ITO Wutne''
The EallAries also contained their full quota
aud. In particular. the members and ladies
galleries we're unusually we'll filled.
Immediately after the reading of yesterdays
;ourp.I Mr. RoutaIla IRAN Me- aRain triad IN
- so. y, - - ~
hnu out "ha' hau o7eouH OF MS hh"AllAh
Iesolution-A question which is now look cd
forward 10 aach dAV with almost ms mueh cor
~. ~ ~ - "a a. '',.1 -,
fanny AS tho Ieauink VI inc JOURNAL hT' bou-
telle insisted that his resolution was a ques-
tion of high privilege. whereas the spaeIal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

ne Reports Hrs Accounts or the States
Island Road Fund In Good shape.

re REPORTS HIS Accounts OF the States
Island Road Fund In Good shape.
A story appeared in a newspaper yesterday
morning. alleging that the accounts OF County
Treasurer Matthew :. Tully Of Richmond
county. were in bad shape. Mr.. Tully said
yesterday that it probably originated from the
fact that he did not attend hearing before
Referee George Greenfield in Stapleton on
Wednesday. The hearing was on an order
granted by Judge Truax to the New Jersey
Trap Rock Company to investigate the county
road fund. in order that they might satisfy
themselves that sum OF money which was
due them from Contractor James Kelly was
still In the hands of the county.
Mr. FULLY said he didn't attend tho hearing
the Board OF Supervisors that his presence
was not necessary At the meeting OF this
Board OF Supervisors on Thursday q certin-
cate was received from Edward johnson, the
secretary Of the PEOPLES Trust Company in
Brooklyn. whore the road moneys are Deposit
ed. certifying that there was a balance to the
credit Of the fund OF $12.11142 Mr..
FULLY said this was the correct balance
The total amount obtained from the sale OF
bonds was $2B5000 There were premiums
on those amounting to 50. 1874. ID and interest
to the amount Of S4.132e2. making . total OF
SS3g8 a8LO7; Thee was received the sum Of
Bacot and Highway Com missioner Sersiema
respectively. making q total OF 1908 $3.50 50.
Against this had been drawn $296. 522 Is in
vouchers for the building OF tho roads. This
would leave the balance which the trust COM
pRny reported as In Its hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
work FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Seven or Eight Hundred Men TO he Fat e
Work At One on the Niate Capitol.

Work Once the ttate Capitol.
ALBANY. Jan 6-None OF the Senators or As
semblymen is left In town. They have all gone
TO New York to consult with Mr.. Plat about
the committees. Asub-committeo is expected
soon to take testimony In the two Albany con-
tests but that is all there will be left Of tho
Legislature here until Tuesday evening.
The bill making an appropriation OF 100000
TO continue the work on the Capitol was
signed by the Governor to-day The bin
was passed on the first day OF the ses-
sion but the Legislature adjourned over
for a recess before the bill received the
signature of the Northumberland. Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan passed through Albany to-day
and signed tho bill In tho station yard. The
bill WAS then taken to the Executive Chamber.
where 1t at once received the sig nature OF the
Governor. This Appropriation Will give en-
ployment to seven or eight hundred men.
Gov. Flowers policy is to do the work on the
state i'm provements during the winter and not
TO postpone the employment OF men until
summer. Besides the Capitol appropriation.
he favors expenditure at once OF the years APP
Precipitation for improving the canals, and for
erecting and repairing public buildings
throughout the State. and he hopes that the
county Boards OF Supervisors Will at once
adopt the county road system aud put Ii into
operation to give employment TO idle men
during the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
F..,aI or FIo,d CIars.on.

The funeral OF Col. Floyd GARRISON took place
at the Collegiate Church. at FortY-ninth street
and Fifth avenue. Yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by tho Rev. DIR. Cole.
pastor of tho church The religious ceremony
was tollowed:by Masonic service. conducted
by Grand Master Walters OF Kane Lodge. Ths
q. Mills, J. Edward simmons Alexander
Brown. Jr. Joseph N. Ward. Frederick ;.
Tallmadge. George NJ. Hard, J. II. Watson.
CON posed Of twenty members, delegations
from Kane Lodge, the Loyal Legion, the sew.
anth Regiment. sons OF the KeyOlution. and
the Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee were
present. The inteTment was in " oOdlaWn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS NO. l AND NO. 7
Cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis;
Percent Pneumonia and Consumption.

The Bureau Of vital statistics report +4.a7o deans
IN this during the past year and Of this uuWe7r
1881 nearly ons-Ihird. we're from PuimonaTT -
s.ssa Phthsis. PnsumonIA 1c Persons usIns ~ d.
PHREYs' 80 Anc 80 need never dread thss- 40
sGssA No. 1 aud No. being "a absolute PFsNsn''s
And
Coughs, Colts Br0nchitts and sore Throat 10 ifsn
VARIOUS forms lay the foundation o. disease and saay
decline Consumption often commences Sltu ShA'
appears to BE- a slight cold, 20 which cough, TA0-
smAcl4tlon aud hectic fever are ADDED AZ latersass
A prcdlspostlon take cold from suEht sH2"su's
shows { WeAEness and irTtIHbtIty o. the puu.oHAF
organs which should not be neglected such persons
should taks ibAn usual sars 20 AVON rNPos1f7'
and sudden CHANGE ani that tue cheat Ia vel go
IVctsd 10 cod o. rough Ss-gler
A lev pe lets ~ SPECIFICS SO I ana so viu = -
the irr;sbInty u toe ar UAsfagrs. re- '7s 'r-s'.
Cold Or EroEchItA And foTtffY 'he - sem AsA7F
pglmanary d ssase. prevent, rNFt NpNiA snf '"'-
sUAPTiuN. Ni-s Of these precious PsisS rosnnE o4s
26e saca. are Eoa al drug stores HrhfhkEls
MEDICINE COMPANY GOLDEN HILL. s9EasI III
LIAM and JOHN SIS, MEM IORk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
rosrth.sIa.. ro.,ma.,sr. A ppo,at.a.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 1.-THE total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was forty-five. OF which twenty-five were TO
MI vacancies caused by designations and
death Among the appointments were the fol-
lowing:
Short, removed. W. 3 AEthurs. ksntOn. vice W. H.,
Moore IsmoVsd; "a, c,.,.,.. u,.. uS.,
resigned William smith. Cotton, vice y W. wilson,
removed; FTedhn NoTty, CToghAn. vice s. Is NnElsr,
removed Mrs n Z Whippls. henderson HarboR. vice
Charles EEgestOn removed. b. g DOlbsT AsndOn, vice
Levi NynAn. resigned; T. l.. knoslten. stony Greek.
vice D. ~ Dunlap removed; L, r. Derrick. Wheeler,
7. NJ. AullS. removed
PsnnsyIvaniG-W }. STAFFORD. Irish Ripple vice G. NJ
Hunter removed. ". NJ Barrett Marion vice Y.
Filtan. resigned Mrs Mary Norman, saint Nicholas
VICE ". II LIttlshOleS resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
SUCCESSFUL SKIN GRIFIINu.
An Illinois Lawyer Supplies His wIfe's
Arms with New Cuticle.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Perhaps the most note
worthy case or skin grating In a decade has
been performed Mt Mercy Hospital under the
direction OF Prof. f. W. Andrews. assisted by
bra De Silva and Dudley The subjects were
ex-State Attorney George W. W. Blake and
Mrs Blake of Ottawa, ILL.,. who came to Chi
caGo two weeks ago The operation consisted
in the removal OF seventy-two square inches
OF cuticle from the thighs OF Mr.. Blake in
strips one and one-half inches in length and
one half to three quarters OF an inch wide. and
grating them upon great spaces OF raw flesh
on Mrs. Blnke's arms. The skin had been
burned away at their residence In ottawa
early last fall. and the choice lay between
grating md the amputation OF both arms
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake were put under the in
iuence Of ether and placed upon the operat-
Ing table side by side. AS each piece OF skin
was cut from Mr.. Blake's thighs. It was passed
into a disinfectinR solution, and then caro-
fully transferred to Mrs. Blako's arm, until a
sufficient number OF square inches had been
secured to insure new growth upon tho raw
surface.
Several days ago the bandages were re-
moved from Mrs. Blake's arm. and II was
found that each OF the pieces had adhered and
taken firm growth. making the operation
absolutely successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
I'VE WASHINGTON ToPICS
Secretary Gresham Aad Judge MOssIY EE-
changed OysrsOAts on New Years Day.

Secretary Gresham AAd Judgs MOssIy EE-
changed OyeTeOAts on New Years Day.
WAsHISGToS. Jan. 6-This story is from to-
days issue OF Marshall Cushing's Capital:
1t is well known that SecIe tATy Gresham 10
famous In this town and country. The Hon
Edward A. Mosely. Secretary OF the Inter-
State Commerce Commission, is hardly less so.
His round figure supported so well on his
pair of rolling sea legs. is even more familiar
in society than that OF Mr. ClsVeland's
Premier. Mr. Gresham and Judge MoselT
we're both out calling on New Years Day.
Al some point in the fray they exchanged
oysreoAts, or at any rate Judge Mosely
walked away In the fine, smooth. dark
blue afiair which had evidently bssh bought
recently b Mr.. Gresham. as Ii appeared, Le-
cause eaTds bearing this distinguished diplo-
matists name and certain state Department
telsErams Of importance which were found
In the pockets were necessary TO Identity the
garment 1t 10 not certain Of course, that Mr..
coat, though that Is the inference IL IL re-
ported that this interchange OF hEbilimsntS
disconnected the secretary Of the later state
Commerce Commission Tor time. and that he
was seen late 10 the afternoon cAliAE At yari-
Gus houses ana Distributing instead OF his
own cards. those OF his good wife
Mr. Holman tDsm.. Ind said this afternoon
that he did not believe any further eaueusss
would bs held b. the Democrats members Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

The Evangelical Alliance has sent out this
call.
The Evangelical Alliance OF the United States calls
upon the Christian people of New York TO unite IN
special prayer To Cod for help and guidance at the
present time. Financial embArrssSmrHIs have GRIP
pied many benevolent enterprises and there an
amount u poverty m the clty uuknown Tor years.
There Ne feeling OF unrest IN the cuuuuulty due
tue AntagOnlsln betWeen Aborcrs and emD.oyeTA and
the future seems dark aud clouded Al such time ID
5 eminently suitable 20 invoke divine wisdom aud
humbly asa help AZ the mercy seat,
Union mertiusA fOg prayer AMI conference " M be
held daily a. p NJ m ibs Marble Collegiate Church.
corus Of flh avenue And TWenty-n nth street. All
are invited IN attsnd. Committee William y D}Ige.
PrsiidenI Josiah strong secretary; ten. o. Howard
Charles A. stOddurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

The Fourth National Bank OF this city. tho
Ninth National Bank Of Philadelphia. the Rock
VILE National Bank OF Rockville. Conn, and tho
Fulton County National Bank OF GlOVersyille.
n. Y. have begun suits in the Supreme Court
to set aside the assignment which was made .
month ago by Nathan J. Sehloss and Henry ].
Co, dealers la boys clothing at $50 and 655
Broadway. These banks are Judgment credi-
tors to the amount OF S44,ll4. They say that
S50O.O0O OF property, II Is charged that the
assignment WAS made with fraudulent intent
IL Is ask ed that the assignment be set aside.
that q receiver he appointed. and that Assignee
Wolf be required to render an accounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
s.,urd.y NIELt at tLs Lotto. CUB

At the regular Lotos Club Saturday night 4"
the Entertainment Committee came forward
with an exceptionally interesting programme
last evening The songs OF n. Plaheon. the
basso Of the Metropolitan Opera House. were
greeted with hearty applause. and sAndoH's
exhibitions OF siren 9Th N Ad the clu me N bsTs
and guests hold their breath Others who cons
tributsd 70 the entertainment were PeIugtni,
Tom Karl Pardon Robinson. SOnnekRlb. I'd
ward HaTTlgsn. Louis Aldrieh. Henry Clay
BaTnAbse and w. III. Thompson. Alter the
sntertAinment hosts. guests. and artists met
over the collation..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
INK STAINS ON THE ARCH.
WHY GLOOM HAS SETTLED OYER
WASHING TOW SQUARE

AZ Unsiehuy su,irsh 80 tue Besutifsi WASH
tuStou Arch Csuses ~ the ThouEhtiess
Act OF sr-su Boy-The Vrndni Escaped
II looks now as though the anger Of the
small boy that led him TO throw bottle OF red
ink at another small boy last wednesday
morning might cost the city several hundred
dollars. As has been told. the ink missed the
boy and struck the white marble Of the wash
ington Arch. The bottle broke and the ink
spread itself over fourteen OF the marble
blocks. The small boys impatient act has
caused more genuine sorrow in the Vicinity OF
Washington square than almost ANYTHING that
could have happened. The beautiful arch is
the pride Of those who live Near the square.
Even the children who play In the park respect
II and tbsv are the FIRST to run and tell the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
For the Poor OF HrooLIya.

The employees OF Fred'k Losser 4 Co. In
Brooklyn have organized a relief association
for the purpose OF aiding the poor in Brooklyn
during the winter. The officers are &. A. Gal
loway. President; II. X, White. Secretary, and
August Ouortrup. Treasurer. Each employee
salary each week to the relief fund and tn,
firm has agreed 10 ada sum equal to tho en-
ployess contributed $40. ard the firm drew a
check fora similar amount and placed II In the
hands OF the Treasurer The money will bs
distributed among the deserving poor OF the
city W a committee Of the employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Dom..,Ie Amir. Of the south.rn Nnt,en.I

The movement looking to the retirement Of
William W. Flanagan. President Of the South
ern National Bank, became more pronounced
yesterday when 1t was announced TO be the
programme OF part OF the stockholders that
after the meeting Of stockholders called for
Tuesday Vics-President Isaac Rosewald shall
become acting President Mr.. Flannagan's
friends may attempt to prevent the consum-
not unfriendly to Mr.. Flanagan. Meantime
there Is talk of matchmaking the Southern
National with the United States National Col
William p. Thompson. President Of the Ma
tional Lead Company ana director in the
Southern National. 10 interested in this project
II was said yesterday. however. that Mr.. Rosen-
wAld and other associates OF Col Thompson
were In opposition TO him. and that they would
prevent the consummation OF such an arrange
ment. There Is talk OF the retirement OF DR..
James Parker, President Of the United States
National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Mor,.iy burned by Exploding Kerosene.

Mrs Annie Holoman was MORALLY burned
by the explosion OF a can OF kerosene In her
rooms at 448 East 1l5th street yesterday She
was trying to hasten a slow fire by pouring
the oil upon It, when the explosion occurred
Her clothing caught fire, aud, though neigh
bOrs who heard her screams poured pals OF
the hamss were put out The woman has two
young children. Her husband Antoine, works
In a wire factory In East llSth street