davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

NEw YoEK. March 2i.-Ihs chamber Of
eommsrcs COMMITTEES will not 20 30 Wash
inston to morrow 10 urge. the p ssidoat 10
veto the ssigniorage bill. A telegram vas
reserved from Private Secrstafy ihufbcr
advising the comnittco % stay away from
Washington. Il will hear them n they
come. bnt strongly advise their not cotn-
ing" This was signed. "fof the pfesidsnl
n. 4. 1harbsf. secretary"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Bought . BiE Estate.

Special to The Independent.
MIssoULA. March 2l.-Ths W. J. Mo
CoTmiok estate Was to-day sold 20 MoDon-
aid 4 Bernard, st. Paul attorneys who. II
is thought are here 20 represent Great
Northern railroad interests. The properly
sold consists of about 300 lots in Missoula
and 4SO acres OF she famous Fort Ovens
ranch. The price paid 10 $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Nun nm MIn.r.in jan.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS. Col. March p. -
Seventeen Bull Hill miners. arrested ysster-
day. were hrraiRned before Judge Camp
bell this afternoon upon the charge OF as
sault With intent TO murder. There we're
ak counts against each man. Bail was
lIsd at flb0O on each count. masking a
total of 5000 per man. In default the
men we're remAnded TO jaii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Nav YoaH. March 2i.--PfeIidsnt Rein
hart. OF the santa 10 railroad. auuouncea
omcisliy that the Southern Paoihe- Atehison
war is ended aud that directions have been
given 90 restore rates Immediately. The
position 81 she eompanies has been put
back 20 that e1isting March I. All diher-
sness are 60 be taken up bstwssn the pTeai-
dents for adjustment before May 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

SpsoiAl 70 The Indspendent
BUrrE, March H.-Ths sWitshbosrd Of
the central telephone station burned out
to-day. and us . consequences this oity will
be without telephone service for = vesk OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

San FRAscIsco March 2L-John Iirrell,
who has been on trial for several weeks,
charged with eompliciiy m causing ths
dynaDite explosion which blew up sailor
boarding house last september, killing four
men. vas acquitted too daJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
PLEASANT JAPANESE WOMEN,
One Reason, Possibly, why They
Are So Serene HabitualIy,

One Reason, Possibly, why They
Are So Serene Habitually.
Perhaps the secret OF sweet express
sion and habitual serenity of the
Japanese women can be found in
their freedom from small worries.
The fashion of dress never varying
saves the wear of mind on that sub
ject, and the baroness of the houses
and simplicity OF diet makes house
keeping mere bagatelle. Everything
is exquisitely clean, and easily kept so.
There is no paint, no drapery, no
crowd of ornaments, no coming into
the houses with the footwear worn
into the dusty streets And then the
feeling of living in rooms that can be
turned into balconies and verandas
at a moments notice, of having walls
that slide away as freely as do the
scenes on the stage, and let it all out.
of-doors or change the suites of rooms
to the shape and size that the whim
of the day or the hour requires. The
Japanese are learning much from US,
some things not to their improvement.
We might begin, with profit to our
selves. TO learn Of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
WHAT IS IT ANYWAY
Queer Presents Sent by q Sailor to
a Saloonkeap0r.

q Saioonkeeper.
About a year ago, says the New
York Journal, an old sailor strolled
into the saloon OF Charles Boyer, at
80 Broadway, and asked for toddy
made accordingto his own directions.
He was accommodated, and for
several days afterward called for his
favorite drink, and told story or so
about some of his adventures in
different parts OF the worldl Nothing
was ever learned about his history
and very little known at all about
him, except that his name was John
Malforth, and he was capital story.
teller and a mysterious old fellow.
One day he bade allgood.by and said
he was going to New Orleans to ship
for South America on some trade
ing vessel, whose owner intended max
ing some money OUT of the natives.
His existence was forgotten until
Mr.. Boyer received a crate from
Baltimore and q note which read:
"Mate Boyer. Cincinnati: In this box I
thought would send you one of the ma
tivcs found in South America, as present
IOr your laVOTS 8uU EOOu UtueS u6U III
Cincinnati. Call him Jock
"JouN MALFoRrH."
Jock proved to be the queerest non
descript seen for some time. just
what it is, none of the many who
have seen it agree, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. 1t has the body of bird,
like that OF an eagle. Its legs are long
and its claws small. Its face has
very striking resemblance to that OF
human being. Its eyes are the same
shape as those of a person, with lashes
and it's beak looks like a nose. It's
face is covered with a fuzz, like mon
keys face while the chin is fringed with
a fine set OF galways.
Some have called it a cross between
some kind of a bird and an oppossum.
Jock has become tame, and affords
great sport to its owner and friends.
They say they are going to try and
teach him to talk. He already knows
his name, and appears to laugh when
called. !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
DEAF MUTEslN PAR

An Extraordinary Incident sk..
the Perfection OF Their lnstition
In the national institution rafr,
attention is given to physical Cure
Gymnastic exercises, long like
and frequent baths and swimmiars
held in great esteem, but not baz
exercises, pole climbing and ,er
violent and dangerous forms. TIE
ficulty OF giving commands neceslr
draws the limits for the student
this kind of gymnastics. In the.
ercises which they do take, the.
quire the idea ofrhythm, of sentiu
and OF harmony, and they learn at
ton, order, and obedience, which
SO useful to the progress of t
education. The institution itse
large and commodious, we'll supp
with all the numerous necess,
appliances and with fine libra
There are at present more than {
scholars in attendance and the numl
tends constantly to increase. The &C
per year for those in the institution
$3.50. For day scholars it is co
siderably less than that amount.
The following incident is related I
the CE .a*auquan as showing to VIII,
measure OF achievement the instructio
OF dea.-M,,tcs may be carried forward
At tissoll call of conscripts the presie
ing officer saw approaching him ate
a certain name had been reached ,
layge, well-formed young man, VIII,
said:
II believe it is useless for me t,
submit to aninspection, Mr.. President
l can never pass for a soldier"
"For what reason? On what ground
do you claim exemption?"
~ am u deaf mute"
"How! You q deaf mute? Yol
have answered to your name, and ar
now carrying on a conversation will
me. 1t is impossible"
'1t is only the movement OF YOU
lips as you speak that 1 read, Mr.
Pras'1ent. lam entirely deaf"
And the truth OF his statement was
soon established.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
CONFINEMENT in NATURE.

would not change my joys for those
OF Emperors and kings.
What has my gentle friend the rose
Told them, it auyht, do you suppose
The rose that tells me things?
What secrets have they had with trees?
What romps with grassy spears?
What know they of the mysteries
Ofbutterflies and honey-hecs,
Who whisper in my ears?
What says the sunbeam unto them?
What tales have brooklets told?
Is there within their diadem
A single rival to the gem
The dewy daises hold?
What sympathy have they with birds,
Whose songs are songs .! mine?
Do they e'er hear, as though in words
Twas lipsed, the message Of the herds
OF grain :, lowing kline?
All no! Give me no lofty throne,
But just what Nature yields.
Let me but wander on, alone
If need be, so that all my own
Are woods and dale, and fields.
john kendrick Bangs in Harper
Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
Clear Case of Contempt.

The dispenser of the finest brands OF
western justice sat on soap box, says
the Detroit Free Press, with law
book spread before him on an appended
whisky barrel.
Who arrested this man," he asked as
the prisoner stood up before him.
1--WE did," responded half dozen
citizens standing around.
"What's the charger"
GLOSS stealin'."
"Can you prove it,"
"You betcher life we kin; we ketched
him in the act"
The Judge looked ugly.
"Will you swear to it?' he asked.
Course we will; didn't we jist tell
you we ketched him at it?'
"An right, gents" said the judge
blandly. as he laid his gun across the
law book. In fine each and every one
of you $40 and costs for contempt OF
court in fetchin' him here, and dismiss
the case agin the prisoner. You ough.
ter strung him up when you ketched
him"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
TWO ANCIENT AUTHORS.
Medal;ions Of HoratIus and Virgil
Lately Unearthed In Pompeii.

Medal;ions Of HoratIus and Virgil
Lately Unearthed In Pompeii.
Levers cs iitarature will be interest
ed in the recent discovery in small
house OF the buried city OF Pompeii Of
two Medalllons representing respect
lively Horace and Virgil. The death
of Horace occurred eight years before
the Christian ra..and that of Virgil 10
years earlier, while the date OF the
destruction of Pompeii by the erup-
ton OF Vesuvius is A. D. 70.
Hence the portraits are not contem-
porary, though they cannot be placed
very long after the age OF the poets.
But although they are in that respect
only fancy portraits, M. CASTOR Bois-
sier has pointed out to the French
Academic des Inscriptions that they
have a distinct resemblance to the
miniatures OF Horace and Virgil given
in the manuscripts of the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries. The Pompeiian
medallions are only of very medi.
OGRE character when regarded solely
from an artistic standpoint. This
very fact strengthens the idea OF
continuous artistic tradition as o the
bodily presentment of the two poets.
The Pompeiian artist and the mon
astic scribe could have had no direct
connection, but they may easily have
derived their figures from a common
source.
Another point of interest is to see
the popular criticism within less than
century after their death, linking to.
gether Horace and Virgil. How en-
during their fame is may be realized
if we remember that now, after the
lapse of 10 centuries, they have more
readers and admirers than at any
preceding period. 1t is to be feared
that few of the literary regulations of
modern ages will withstand go success
fully "the cankered tooth of Time."-
Manchester Guardian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
TWO s,rs or ECONOMY.
How q Glover Girl Transformed
Her Wearing Apparel.

How q Glover Girl Transformed
Her Wearing Apparel.
Economy is wealth." laughed a
young girl noted for her good taste,
yet known to have very limited
supply OF pin money to spend on the
expensive little etceteras woman
loves. "Now, for instance, what do
you suppose these shoes cost me?"
and she thrust before our gaze two of
the daintiest bits OF golden Cinderella
footwear that looked very expensive
and almost too pretty for use. We
hazarded rash guess of 50, feeling
rather mean about it all the time,
for they were so essentially elegant
that the price seemed far too small,
yet knowing the purse OF the girl, we
thought to keep within bounds,
at least, says the Philadelphia
Times.
Mine dollnrs!' she exclaimed in
surprise. "Do you think am Mrs.
Crnsus? No, indeed; these booties
cost exactly Sc. So" and she waited
for the surprise that this statement
caused to abate before she continued:
81 was always dying for pair OF gilt
toes, but they We're so out1ageously
expensive that l never could even
think Of buying one heel, until one
day a bright idea struck me and I
rushed out to see what l could do. I
found on q bargain counter for 50
some very so;ied white Oxfords, but
charming in shape and finish. Then
invested SO cents in q bottle of IL
quid gliding fluid and set to work to
paint them, with this result" and
here the pretty feet were thrust out
again for our inspection. This same
girl converted most dilapidated
white straw hat into q stylish black
one by using shoe backing on the
crown and the remnants of the liquid
gliding fluid on the rim. With yard
Of black jetted tulle and a gold but
terfly she had most lovely Frenchy
looking bit of headgear, but you see
she has good taste, and it is not ad-
visable for everyone to go into the
refurnishing business unless like her
they are very sure of their ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
JOE JEFFERSON. OUR JOE.

Joe Jefferson, our Joe jeff.
When first We knew your form,
You travelled round the cauntry,
And took the barns by storm.
But now't is hearts you hold, jeff
You took them long ago;
Coils blessing on your kindly PHI;
Joe eticrson, our Joe.
Joe jefferson, our own Joe.
We've followed YOU around;
But though tritle old now.
We vet in front are ound
And still beyond this stage. jeff.
Well follow where You go.
And greet you when the curtains raised,
Joe Jefferson, our joel
Charles Henry Webb. in The Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
A PERFECT TREASURE.

HERE had been
trouble in the
young Mrs. Nc
Lanes household.
Sarah, the invalu-
able cook, seemed
to be a difficult
person to get along
with, for one after
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12

McLane was smoking Mast cigar"
among the roses, and pretty Mrs.
McLane was hugging and kissing her
pretty waitress in the dining-room.
Suddenly door overhead was
heard to open swiftly and then close,
and the two who had been tenderly
embracing sprang guiltily apart, and
the wraitress vanished from the
room.
In moment she reappeared, how
ever, her head we'll UP, a most conf
cal expression upon her face, and in
her shapely hands-held out before
her ike weapons OF oe1ense-a pair OF
large and heavy shoes.
"What-on-earth?" calculated
Mrs. McLane.
'"The Englishman's shoes" said
Kate, with a ripple of irrepressible
mirth.
"What are you going to do with
them.
''Black them! He has put them out
for that purpose!"
"Kate! you shan't do anything of
the kind; it's-an insult!'
"It's-the custom of the country!"
mimicked Kate, 'for he is an English
mani"
"But I will not allow you to do it.
I wonder if I could get old Sarah"
"Sarah has gone to bed, and ] heard
her snoring an hour ago."
''Well, you shan't do it; I'll call
John."
mo, you won't, now, Tina" there
was a note OF warning in Kate's voice
beneath the laughter; "listen to me.
It's part of my duty to black these
boots and black them will, or else
I'll throw upi the position altogether.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
Contradiction Of Terms.

Young John Green was a very liter
al, matter of fact fellow, who, after he
had graduated at the High School
and taken @ years course in short
hand, obtained a situation as a secre-
tary in a large mercantile establish
ment. One day his employer, who
had good opinion of Johns literary
abilities called him and said:
"Green, want you to write a cir
cular letter to our customers, telling
them squarely what we are going to
do for them in the matter of that big
consignment Of percales."
John went away to write the letter;
but the task troubled him. By and
by he came back.
Didn't you tell me, sir to write a.
good square letter to the customers"
eyes"
"And didn't you also tell me that
it was to be q circularletter?"
"Why, yes"
"Well, sir, how can it be square and
circular at the same time? That isn't
good geometry, is it, sir?"
"Oh!" said the merchant, looking
steadily at John, ~ forgot the geom-
etry. Perhaps you had better tell
them roundly what we are going to do
not squarely! Can you do that?"
&c yes," said John. This time he
performed his task without any trou-
Bile.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-12
Gypsies Should study Law.

Gypsies Should Study Law.
Burglar Bill-These gypsies don't
know anything. One of 'em told Cory
Gus that he'd die on the gallows.
Dynamite Dan-Well, didn't he?
Burglar Biii-Naw. He died of old
age while waitin' fer new trial-New
York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
GOT ONE ROBBEP Al LEAST.

DESPERATE ATTACK on A BANK IN OKLAHOMA
CITIZEN KILLED AND AN OUTLAW SHOT.
Guthrie q. r. Aug. THE following ~ ue
tailed account Of the robbery OF the Iihcoh N"u''s
p,rk a, Chandler as a result Of which barber.
J. NJ Mitchell. is dead. and Ernest Lucas one oi '''e
ou,,avs is diving shorty after o'c.ock Tuesday
armed men role into Chandler Ihey uls'"o"''Vi
hack ~ the Lincoln County Bank and three rushed
inside White two stood guard at the doors with
WInchosters The men covered the president Har-
,,o, Loo and h,a brother the cashier, and demanded
ho, ,bev turn over the cash while the third rushed
into the private office where Teller Hoyt was Sc
r,ous.v H. and competed him 20 wax 10 the sate
and attemp; 10 open It. Though n Winchester was
nolnted AZ his face he could not stand long enough
70 omen the safe and fell to the Moor, wnere tne
robber kicked him and attempted 70 shoot him.
hut missed fire The on guard called ont that
u was time 10 go. and the three grabbed o%ween
800 and $40 lying the counter and ran out 20
the horses In the mean TIM me gusra al e,e a,
door had shot and X .ei Mitche'' WHO "'' ~
tempted 10 give the a.arln 49, .t.,,
The bandits had scarcely passed out OF ne ci,y
,,hen 4 p-sse was mounting and starting IN pnr-
s,i, ,Ty,ic. were the horses shot under the fleeing
men but they competed farmers coming 70 Nv u
10 give up their mounts and went on FinaIy a
ha,fa was fought FOR nearly fifteen minutes, ana
one Of the robbers shot through the MP ana the
o hers scattered and disappeared IN the hiiis OF me
Creek country The wounded ro3@er ao sar Il" y, ihe
been with The gang but week me names 9r .s Iie
rsraped bandits are gwen as Bill ana II ON
COOK leaders Of the gang; Jack Starr anu to.'Gs i
Jack" They are among the most deSp7'@'e i"e" III
rher. is stl great excitement at Chandler over
The bank robbery The wounded oan1it was o'ouf - -
,r safe keeping as the Chandler people were pre-
pnrng 20 .ynch him. In the excitement a deputy deputy
cb,r,cier "Ril" Baker and Baker resisting. the
officer shot him through the hedVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
DRENCHED THE CROWD WITH HOT WATER

A BROOKLYN EXCURSION PARTY HAS LIVELY
TIME PISTOLS. BOTTLES AND STREAM
FROM A TUGBoATs BOILERS USED.
riot occurred last night between an excur-
sion party and the crews Of the tugboat Idle
Wild and the barges Coxsackie and Columbia, at
Sylvan Grove Beach. eight miles below Elizabeth.
on the Staten Island Sound. There were about
900 in the excursion. which was from Brooklyn
and at the hour appointed for departure some
OF the party objected to the boats leaving
The boat crews were attacked with bottles,
and a number Of pistols were fired. James Suiii-
van. a fireman on the IdewIld, was shot in the
leg and had his head cut.
Captain Franklin turned stream OF hot water
from the tug on the attacking party. ABOUT
thirty people were scalded The tug escaped 10
Elizabethport. and the injured fireman was sent
home on a train. The barges, with the excur-
sion party were left at the grove numoer Oh
women and children were in the party and were
greatly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
TIE PRISONERS EXCHANGfD NAMES.
THEY TRADED CLOTHES. TOO A1D ONE HAS
BEEN SERVING OFT THE TERM OF THE
OTHER WHO ~ FREE.


pEI,N SERVING OFT THE TERM OF THE
OTHER WHO - FREE.
John Reilly twenty-six years oil Of ne nun irei-
ondtuentv-niuth-st and Third-nvc.. was arraign"i
IN yorkville Police Court yesterday on 4 charge
~ aiding a prisoner 10 escape. Reilly was com
,ot,ted on March 20 10y Police Justice Nelde. In
Harlem Court. to ten days In the Workhouse.
plackweIl's Island. a charge of disorderIy con-
duct lie was placed In cell with Grant ID.
rnmons twenty-three years old Of 40. H2 Col'iin-
bus-ave who had been committed on March FOR
On March 70 Rcilly's term expired ana he, 50 the
,riaon officials believed. was dischargod
few weeks ago word was r"ctiNei that ffii.
mons who was supposed to be DOING = SIX months
..nfence was out. living with friends Ia Albany.
nased Emmons az to his Identity. He stoutly main
t.ined that H. was Emmons. and gave satisfactory
answers to questions regarding ms FORMER nc
Last Sunday, however the supposed f.mHlohs
n,raoLened and admitted that he was Reilly 49,
Ue said that on being placed In the ceil win
I,,nr,ons each was struck with the surprising re-
sn,nLIa me-. the other bore to himself f.inhohs ne
s,I nroposed that they exchange cloihlhg' iakc
sh' pp,hrr's names and when Keys ten days
we're up he (Emmons) would 20 out In ms s'sad .,a',
" re,,,rn for this Kindness Emmons promised thai
30 h would send Reilly s20 In cash and wnsn ms
,nrr expired give him ticket for canaia' haNiHi
-, snecial plans for the summer heiiiy acceP'e'
the proposition. ,,,,ad pauv "a
nsucr the charge. Emmons has not yet Deen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HE SdYs THE MAN TAS MURDERED.
,.Srxprc-rp nEvELATioS or 4 WITNESS AT
THE TRIAL or AZ ANARcHiSr
AT PATTERSON

II ~. ira, at Paterson. \. J.. ves'erlay o. hoo-
e-, Se,tc. the Anarchist who 10 accr'rl OF r'''nS
,hr-,,onlrg letters - William Sirars'. ~" h"N
r,,a0,u-er AMI Jacob W.,lu.n CaAr's
D,eht,,- who naa convicted - attempting 'o DO"
,, ,he.r houses during me sh, weaver, AL. .t -
~ ke ss!d ~ ne witness ; ..nl 'hai W. b..
- ,~a,ke Al Waltr'ick a. %" I'm" u me F''D.'
mad been n.ur3erel TIE county aH'noI..'s NJ ,r
dyer d., .,...,.s nm .--chle eyer
t,o,,,., NJ Veldruan ina th~ e'Fik"rr hhH I'.t 4
i,, 80 XII MIN ana 'ha; he wts one =, nnmD'Lr =
Pc. J., .''a.,.i - 10 the Job. He 'o.t NJ Ne'1nnn
-. a., - M i.slrr % XII him. and asked ~" ho' :
i',H i'c- ~ % ,or enough money - tak' hln or 90!
- fers.y Nr We!imnn gave hin - IN N'
tr"a',,y morning his body vas found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
QUESTION or JTRISDICHON
--,,,, Authority or CIVIL TRiWNNs IN
voKED AGAINST ECrLEslAsr'AL
1,nfrKT rROCEEIiNGs

.,.-v Aug IAN Interesting i~gai question
r,s d.ve,oned in church crc.es Ia this city. wh'ch
,.,u ,r,b,iIy be carried 20 the Court Of Appeas
- aec,.ion a. - whether ne civil courts can
,n..rferc IN ccc lsiici. court pr"'''''S" ne
,o,. IN the case are these. Dr. WLiam Morgan. a
" -. ,,.,, i,sironc- man IN his city. - charged
> ,,r. .n e~cl.,la.iica court - he Methodist hiS
"nn,i church With forgery ana fraud II - o. .'g"i
- .hnrf time ago %" forge. nv Da-'iS AZ ih"
-, - stewards II the Trinity Methodist i.its
copa. Chnrch. Of which he has bon ni~inb'T loI
,ttrt, years AMI treasurer ten years ~" pi''"i' 90
"I'' ~ d. Gf,rcffnn 10 restrain the rcc.esias'ca court
rom taking action on his cas-" when inj"ncc'!2n n
ts t..- 80, ,sllc Dy Judge Mayhtm. \ stay oi zen
AZ. hes been granted pending an appeal. if
Morgan mas aso Instituted sli iof .Ny" .,ros nsSns
~ s,,nd.r HIS application FOR a restraining in.
junction is based upon ihe fact mat ne has Jrhch
H. tr,rst Congregaliona, CHURCH Of Hampton
C,rn Dv which n c.1ns 20 b" Nut or ne JNT.s
f,ction OF III, Methods; Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
errpUry u rRENCHS HOUSE ROBBED

The summer residence OF ex-Polce Commissioners
Stephen H. French OF this city. In sag harpor !"
/. was entered by burglars at midnight ru"Suny
night. and jewe.ry and clothing worth so s'o.en
NJ rrench was absent at the time HIS wfe Wt'
aroused nv n noise made by the burglars. Dut tin ~
Ing that il caused by MI frencn as s0ts not dis
covered until yesterday morning. There 70 no cue
TO the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE MURDERER DIES FROM HIN o"' ""o"D

cu,senne Constantine. who shot and Killed MS
.n,heart a week ago last Tuesday. died In Belle
yue Hospital last night -
Constantine who was bootback Killed MS NJ
teen-year-old sweeueart. carmelli Blasi' IN me .ne
..unr9,nnt house at No l9s Ezabeth-st. lie then
shnt himself in the throat The cause or the niut
Sdnp and suicide was said to be jealousy ana lack
Of money.