davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MARYLAND SOLDIERS At CAPE MAY
PROMINENT POLITICIANS AND DIPLOMATS WIN
WILL. PASS THE SUMMER THERE.

PROMINENT POLITICIANS AND DIPLOMATS WIN
WILL. PASS THE SUMMER THERE
Cape May. " j.. July 10 tSpeciaD.-The numoe'
of guests at this resort has increased largely uu,
ing the week There is much life about the ho'e''
and cottages and indications now are that Capc
May will have one OF the best seasons In i's ms
tory. NEWCOMERS are here to larger humoe'
than last year.
The 9Th Maryland Regiment went into camp Nv,
for ten days early Thursday morning. camp "'"'
lam F. Zoinger is the objective point OF many
guests v. A continuous round OF gayety Is
consequence OF the arrival OF the Baltimore you"s
men, Governor Brown. OF Maryland. and other
guests to arrive Monday, and on TUESDAY
military ball in their honor takes place al inc
Stockton Many private entertainments are oehs
arranged for them.
Henry c. Lea. the author. has opened his cape
May Cottage for the summer
Senator David Il. Hill Senator william b. Aison'
OF Iowa Congressman David -. Henderson. OF the
same State. and Congressman Serene u. Payne OF
New-iork have engaged rooms here for Visit si,
Enoch Pratt, OF Baltimore, weli-known pnilah-
thropist. Is Stockton guest.
senior Edmundo j. Plaza secretary or the Me1ic.,
Legation at Washington. is at Congress nan;
Chancellor X. Nakayama and Lieutenant NaoNi
Myaoka. of the japanese Legation at Washington.
are al the Cape. NJ Jules Paten6tre. the French
Ambassador. and Nine. Paten0tre are 10 pass the
summer here.
Miss Willemin, Miss Wainwright and Miss Aber-
nethy. OF New-York. are guests OF Mrs. X. Caeh-
dar. OF New-York. at her cottage.
Among the guests from NewYork are the Rev.
and Mrs. John c. Bliss j. Waterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Marks, Miss NJ. Strasburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
A LITTLE CHILLY At NEU-LONDON
FOG BANK PREVENTS HOTEL PIAZZA LIFE
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FOG BANK PREVENTS HOTEL PIAZZA LIFE
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
New-London Conn. July 10 (SpeciaD-Summer
the seashore this Is not what II Is cracked
up to be. The rainfall for June and July has been
unprecedented and the fog bank which has hung
about here for the last six weeks has been enough
to dampen the spirits of even the most enthusiastic.
Sailing has been impossible. moonlight parties have
often been planned and just often been aban-
doned. and life the hotel porches in the evening
has been almost out OF the question. Still. most OF
the cottages about here occupied and the Pepuot
and Fort Grswo,d houses fairly well filled.
Dancing morning and evening seems TO be the sole
amusement. with occasional german at the "a
slno the last having been given there on Friday,
In a driving rain. Not many yachts have been In.
though Commodore Ward OF the New-York squad
ron has been here for fortnight on his yacht
Ciytie.
BY the last OF The month. however the season VIII
be at its height All the rooms at the hotels have
been engaged the New-York Yacht Club will be In
the harbor and this. together with the visits OF
other yacht clubs and the drives. dinners. and
dances which must be crowded into August. Will
make that month one Of the gayest seen here In
several seasons.
following:
Pequot House-Winheld Leon. O. ". Harl!nbeck.
A. l.. Fowler Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Ford. Charles W.
clinton. W; f. pfarrns. Ms, Garreison. James \.
Finch. +. !. k0D.nson. Mrs. g = DrnHsa. si'a7
Van Ncchten. Miss Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. Dallas.
j. Pratt William Mathew Grinncll. q. V. smelling.
Henry r Hale. Mss Louise Pfauins. the Rev.
Percy S Grant Herman buchanan. &. T. smith.
Miss Sale Brown Nrs. J. \. Tyler. Miss i..lan
Tyler. Mrs. f. Pfarrihs. Mrs. Rosel Piarrins Louis
Augustine. +. +. Gregory. Gordon Fellowes. A. y.
zabrlskie. MI and Mrs q. H. Cray Miss +. Oh
christ, J. +. Price. Mrs &. q. EDDY. Mr. and MIS-.
J f; Comfort. Mis- Randall. \ - Tay.oTs Mrs a.
and Mrs. + II. Moulton. c. y. Itobns 6 y,
Painter. " -. ". Lord. Duncan l.. Cameron. David
Stevenson Adams Bsiche.ler. Fello"es Davis.
jr. " f. Jones o. r.. Dclamaire George
II MARS A. " Proudnt. y. W. Mckay.
Louis Fairbank. David 4. /. Espsrance. 81 I:amon,
Domln.ck. ali OF N-w-York Baron Faya. Minister
from Italy, and baroness Fnya: Count yinei liaiy
Proda: ". Hester. r; J. Easton, IL Wilson.
John A. Lott. IT,, William Bul;. Mle stockweH' t.
T.. Ides. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy, all % Brooklyn. -
Fort Griswold House-R W Holmes. 5. 3. Waite.
Helen u. Waite. John Tar'ock. Thomas VI. Dcbe-
vose John r. Denny. Richard r Iydon. Miss
Magee Miss Anderson. @. Gun-t Howard X
James. Mrs. Arthur Van sisklen. Louis oIilman'
and Mrs Gosse. Mrs Frank Abbott. Miss Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs: u. y. Lewis. Mr.. y Anvil. Mr. and
Mrs A. c whitridge. James Whitney, Mrs. ". ).
Chainby George Il. Chamby, Mrs. Denny. Mrs
Stuart r. C. Stuart ". H. Stuart, Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,. all OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP AT PAxIx OsA INN

Easton. Penn. July Is CspeciaD.-The mountain
season has fairly opened. and the hundred guests
at Paxinosa are enjoying the beautiful scenery and
inyigoratng breezes to the utmost The last week
has been so cool that fires were necessary In the
open hearths. and steam heat was turned on. The
elevated situation OF the inn, and Its exposure to
ali breezes make It heathfu and delightful the sea-
SON through. The inn being on the very crest Of
the mountain commands extended landscapes on all
Sides and is reached by wagon road. but most con-
yeniently by the electric railway which skirts the
mountain side 500 feet above the Delaware River
until II attains the summit. then. cutting to
the north side. back to the inn. afording q
splendid opportunity to the vast stretch OF coun-
try between the Weygat Mountain and the Blue
Ridge. sixteen miles away The view OF to the
west extends forty miles. The Views from the Inn
plazzas still attractive.
There has been a steady run Of guests at'the Inn
since the opening. the majority coming from New
York Brooklyn. Paterson and cities In that region.
The Inn is managed by John Maxwell. who Is one
of the directors OF the hotel company. and 1t Is
maintained with the idea Of giving the guests the
best possible attention There are daily concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
RRYN xAKR AMUsENENTS.

Bryn Mawr Penn, July 10 CSpeciaD-The intense
heat which has prevailed In the city the past few
DAYS has served drive many people to this charm
ing resort On Saturday afternoon the Bryn Mawr
baseball nine played q game OF ball with the walt
ere several of whom are ex-Cuban Giants. The
score was q 10 s In favor Of the Bryn Mawrs.
The regular sem-weekly balls held on Saturday
and Tuesday evenings were a success In every par
ticular and the large attendance attested their
popularity. A.,
club district has assured its success the head
ouarters for club meets The Philadelphia Coun-
try Club the Merton Cricket Club and the Radnor
Hunt Club can all be reached by short drives over
the finest roads In the country.
The English cricketers, who are to play at the
Merton Club In the fall have engaged rooms at the
Bryn Mawr. and will arrive early in September
Among the recent s-rivas at the Bryn Mawr are
Professor s. S. Sanford OF Yale. and Miss Sanford.
Of New-York Robert Bage Kerr Mr.. and Mrs X
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Archer Reed, OF New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
CRISP WEATHER AT RICHFTELD SPRINGS

Richneld Springs NJ T.. July 10 EpeciaD.-Snce
the fall Of 30 degrees In the temperature early In
the week the weather here has been delightfully."-
crisp and cool. II October could be introduced into
the middle OF a NewYork July 1t would be IA.
nous piece OF news to NEWCOMERS: that Is ex-
actly what they find In Richfed now. Hundreds
OF them. too. taking advantage Of It, beginning
with the Mayor and going on through ranks Of
solid city business men to the fashionable people
of both sexes who spend the summer here.
Besides Mayor Strong. Mrs. Strong and their son
there are such other representative New-Yorkers
here as W. g. Elias. F. c. Barros A. Raymond
ex-Commodore Charles W. Hogan. Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club: c. ". Iden. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Null
ford. W. ]. Cousins Mr.. and Mrs. John Ditmas
jr.. OF Brooklyn; w. Van Tassell. F. g. Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Chase.
Mayor Strong brought handsome carriage and
pair up with him. Horseback and driving parties
to Cooperstown and Lake Canadalgua popular
with morning concerts at the hotels Sunday even
ing musicals croQuet and tennis parties and
bowling matches. The Darlington bowling and
billiard rooms were opened to-day. marking the
completion of the alterations and enlargements
There seems to be sort Of reunion Of the Sirens
family In progress In Richhed. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam r Strong, OF Nsw-York, arrived with Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Budd's Lake. n. j.. July 13 (speciaD.-As the sea-
son growa toward its height. the visiting popuia ton
increases. Since the rains the lake has risen at
least one foot. and Its pure. sparkling bosom
looked fairer. Coaching parties. wheemen and
visitors from everywhere are coming In every day.
and tonight a small army OF wheelmen from nearby
towns called at the Forest House. Several large
black bass have been captured during the week.
likewise many pickerel and bullheads
Late arrivals at the Forest House include Mr.. and
Mrs John p. Wills. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buckley.
MI and Mrs. o. s. Corwin. Samuel X. Poe. Mira.
Miss Belle Adler Miss NJ. we:les, MI and Mrs.
Charles Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mckay Mrs
George Riggs. Miss Riggs. r. p worrali. Mr., and
Mrs William Mills. Dorothy NILS, Miss Ella B.
N. q wiIletts. Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Wiiietts
r., and George W.. Mills. New-York: Mr.. and Mira
O. D. Bierck. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MERRY TINES AT LAKE HoPATCoNG

Lake Hopatcong. n. j.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-A full
moon at Hopatcong means merry time. The
steam launch Breslin has been In demand for moon
light parties and all the small craft on the lake
have been pressed into service, The weather, al
though somewhat erratic in Its constant changes.
has been delightful here. Mr. King, manager OF the
Hotel Bresln. has welcomed many Of his old Tampa
Bay Hotel guests to Hopatcongs green-clad shores
during the week. and Is making the Bresn one OF
the most successful Of this seasons hotels Eppin-
gers orchestra that has been attached to this house
many years. gives morning concerts every day. and
plays sprightly dance music at night. Fishing wac
never better in Hopatcons than now. dozen
ss ssst ?'. A1S
GUIDE, sS Garrison and returned at dusk With
Forest Club is out in force and 20 are the annual
w ns e. ass .ns aDs the
Ru,htOn cruiser owned .t by Mr. Martin Of New:
Green. son Of Colonel q. O. Green. Of Mount Harry,
s meeting Of as h Club w
WIN be arranged for the season and may include 9
nins that ana &: the s
now in practice on its new Mount Arlington
.nG Miss at Ss 81
by Mayor H. p. rockingham.
Non the M late " Hotel arrivals :: HSs
9; a5snni;; Nj; and NJ: Robert 4 Granny, Robert
Stewart White, MIR. wliIs% white. Mr.: Ritter E;
White. N; Gsrshal Miss Peck. John E. Bradshaw,
Luce J. Richards Johnson. John Burke. james II.
Bresn r B Barker O. B. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
hIoSsstt. ae.siSrd. NJ! a' and Mrs. MTs " e. l.
Sissnorsnd. W + HOW'LL j.. i B.Ises j.,
Casa and H. ana Ar 4 Dewey W. sn Ss a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
sEsxrY or SPORT AT DELLA WARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. July 10 6peciaD.-Oid umerS
sSo visitors for the first time are dropping In now
.ad al! the fads and fancies Of a summer season are
noulged In. Though June was a more prosperous
month for the landlords than any previous June IN
sars. July so far is not up to the standard. al
aoush all the hotels holding their own. ING.
IN air Of life here that can be always iouno ="
ssaanmer-coaching, wheeling. swimming. dtvins'
.sams and boating afford plenty OF opportunity
= enjoyment. John !. Blair. r, ano
sowasd E. Leaver. OF Philadelphia. arrived nere
tneir wheels Chester 8. Lord. managing eoi'or
= The Sum-" accompanied by Mrs Lord ana Mrs'
. Earl Knox. spent a pleasant day or two here a
.meer OF moonlight parties were spoiled MONDAY
sat BY the overcast sky. valuable ADDITION 10
y swimming ground has been made In placing
IN deep water with a springboard attachment
~ uvns Rhododendron parties have been numer-
81 week. and rarely a train departs Tor new
mat has not several punches OF these nower'
~ srr arrivals at the Water Gap House INCLUDE I. 4
Scsnsssaa. Charles r. Keen. Mr.. and Mrs: David b;
bsnesn' psvid 3; Duncan. r. S MISS May
IA =: Hebard. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller. HOW
IL miller and Mrs. A. q. Berhan, Brooklyn:
we kittatinny-Mr. and Mrs. @. D. King, N.
f"@e. Mr.. and Mre. Van Baar. Jesse Leedom
= ssown. N. n. smith, Dr. Lewis Norris. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MILITIA WEEK IN RHODE ISLAND.
ENcAMPMENr AT oUoNsET PoINr-THE PRovl
DENcE MAYoRALTY CAMPAIGN.


DENCE MAYoRALTY CAMPAIGN.
Providence. II. l., July 10 (SpeciaD.-This is
militia week In this State. The brigade OF Rhode
Island militia has been in camp all the week at the
new State camp grounds Quonset Point, below
Wexford. The fact that the new camp grounds
are located at n place quite remote from the city
any centre OF population is considered by mill
tary men to be an advantage. az the minds OF the
soldiers will be occupied more with the real work
OF the camp than with the social features which
made so prominent at Oakland Beach. Never
theless there has been considerable sport in camp.
II Is considered that 1t has been profitable
week from the military point or view. Friday was
the big day OF the encampmcnt. Governor Lippitt
and his stan present and reviewed the troops.
reception was held afterward by the Governor
at brigade headquarters The Governors stan this
year combine military knowledge with the social
functions. Under the recent amendments to the
Military law all persons elected or appointed to
commission offices under the rank OF brigadier-
tactics. Governor Lipptt's staff Is the first to be
affected by this law.
The running race meeting which has been in
progress Narraganset Park for several weeks
was brought to close to-day me meeting has
OF the Objectionable features which marred the
initial meeting here last year .
coming municipal campaign II is said that Mayor
Olney is a candidate for reelection and no candi-
date has been mentioned in opposition as yet. The
principal fights Will occur on the election of men,
beers TO the city Council II Is announced that ex-
date for Alderman In the Second Ward. and ex-
Mayor Charles Sydney Smith is announced for
Alderman in the Seventh Ward There promises
TO be an unusually spirited contest In the Sixth
Ward, where ex-Alderman Myron W. Fuller will
again attempt to secure an election 10 the Board.
The three-cornered tract of land opposite the City
Hall on Washing lon-st has been leased for ninety
nine years TO l.. A. Tillinghast who Is TO erect
large building to cover the entire lot. and which
possibly may be used for hotel The location
is directly facing the entrance TO the new railway
station. - 49,
Plans for the new Public Library Building. at
the corner OF Washington and Greene sts.,
being made under conditions. More land hav-
ing been purchased. the building Will be consider
ably larger and of a different character than was
originally intended. 1t is hoped that ground will
be broken this fall. 49,
siderable work In reorganizing and improving the
Fire Department especially with the end OF having
better discipline. Three OF the captains were
transferred this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, lseaTHRTY PAGES

by an efficient orchestra in the morning. ana mus.
for dancing at night, Bowling tennis, ,1oleS mong
the latest arrivals OF NEWCOMERS these n, nd nd
MeNegh Judge Thomas Bosss Mrs S| a. John,
Miss John and Miss Gelse. c. II. Garland NJ and md
Mrs. W. E. Garrison; George Doubleday, nd Mf Mrs.
Samuel STREET., Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hack Whi a,,t ~
Bayne, r. G Bayne, Mr. and Mrs sidney L. R Sy
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Parson. Mr.. and Mrs; w Nd nj
Browne. Mrs A. Mowrie Miss Mowris Miss Marie
Kicker. Mrs Henry l.. Turner. Miss Sylvia Iur"e''
Mrs Benham and Miss Benham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
Paris on
12 3I 131E2 3!ls ,;eEls SE|a l|l

Strong day or two after Mayor and Mrs William
l. Strong. with young MI stronsi ana na gay OF
George p Armstrong, OF New-York. who Is an
expert golf player. is preparing to introduce the
are getting up costumes among the guests OF the
President Otis OF the New-Jersey Whist League.
and a member Of the New,York Whist CUB -
giving lessons in the game OF Cavendish and Pole.
Mayor Strong used to take hand at rubber IN
the Spring House OF an evening. but he says now
that the Richfeld whist players are getting to DO
too clever for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
DIVERSIONS At WATCH HILL.
RAD WEATHER INTERPRETED SOMEWHAT WITH
THE PLEASURES. BUT THERE WERE
MANY ARRIVALS.

THE PLEASURES, bDl "HNS
MANY ARRIVALS
Watch Hill. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc weather at this
charming resort has not been proptious for thor
ough enjoyment two days being exceptional
Notwithstanding the drawback in this direction.
there has been large influx of visitors at the ho-
tells the arrivals being from nearly every state
During pleasant weather yachting and driving are
prime features of to the dweilers at the
HILL
The women OF the Misquamicut Qndian for watch
HID Golf Club recently gave reception to their
friends. which a decided success. The Saturday
afternoon teas given weekly also popular feat
The steamer Continental. from New-Haven.
brought an excursion OF 800 people to the Hill during
the week. The steamer Summer Girl. with 2o peo-
pie from Noank for the Hill. went aground on Os-
brook Point Thursday night. The steamer Martina
took the people off. carried them to the Hill. and
subsequently home. The Summer Girl was noated
the following morning without damage.
There Is need OF electricity for lighting purposes at
Watch Hin. The Improvement Society should con-
slider this matter and take some action.
The soyenly way in which the Government is nav
Ing It's dumplngs from the dredging floats emptied
into Little Narraganseti Bay Is creating mucn
comment Win the variable tldes OF the pay mu aii
have to be dredged over again. 49,
TIL the 9F m a meek M @m
s s.; and pa, Sis sGs Mr., Sam
Guide. Mrs. Leonard D. White. Mrs. Il. H.
ssSSn ShanHSn % IT, u ssan mG kel
Magruder Miss Natalie Msgruder. Mrs. b. McLane
probasco. Miss Probasco. J; Howard White and
+ ssson c. +. sisson, r., OF Blnghamton. y: Y;
NJ; NJ: HObert and his family Of Cleveland, Ohio
Culver Charles +. T. Inoes. Edwin Vincent. New
York.
ocean House-E. L. Champlln. James McElchen-
ney New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Grant Il Fargo. ". E. Birch. W. R Montgomery;
B bros s. r. M8Ss s M and Mrs asJre
Mrs. G. Hart tn. NeV;York Miss g. spser.
]: Palmer. l. p. Coleman. r. n Coleman Mr. and
Mrs II. s. Baycy. Mrs. S. Sherwell ard Mrs. C..
S. Sauxay. BROOKLYN -
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
MARKET REPORTS.
I. Attest Qu0tatiOnn From Grain and
Live stock Centerx.

= .1test QuOtatiOnn From Grain and
Live stock Centerx.
Chicago, July -. - Wheat - July,
66 8-Sc; September, u 1-2c; December,
6034c. Corn July. ~ 1-Sc; May,
IS 3-Sc. Oats-July, 23 1-2c; Septem-
Der, % 1-2c; May. p 5-Sc. Pork-July.
$10.67 1-2; September. S1O.77 1-2. Lard
July, 1925; September. $6.32 1-2; Jan
uary, $500. Short ribs-July, S6.OT;
September, $6.15: October. $G.15.
Chicago, July ::5.-lIogs-Aiarket 2Oc
lower than yesterday: light, $4.9Oa5;
mixed. $4SOa5.2O: heavy, $4.GOa5. 20:
rough, $4.65a4m. Cattle-Western
market steady; Texas steers, $2.75a
40.
Minneapolis, July 24.-Wheat-July
closed ut 66 1-Sc; September opened
at G4 3-Sc and closed at 64 1-Sc: De-
cemher opened Mt fIic and closed at
05 3-4c. On track-No. hard. 81 1-2c;
No. l Northern, 663-4c; No. . North
ern, G5 Bic.
Milwaukee, July 25.-Flour is steady.
Wheat lower; No. spring, 6S3-Sc:
No. Northern. q 1-oc: September,
GS $50. Corn steady: No. 3. 47 1-2c.
Oats higher; No. 2 white. q 3-ac; No,
white. 2G 3-4c. Barley nominal; No.
2. a 1-2c; sample. I5a47 1-2c. Rye
quiet; No. l. SO 1-2c. Provisions low
er: pork. $10.75: lard. $6.25.
st. Paul, July 25. Hogs steady.
Cattle firm and active OH good butcher
stuff; good demand for fat cattle and
heavy feeders.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
MONEY AND PANICs.

Secretary Smith Addressing the
People of Georgia.
Gainesville, Ga, July 25.-Secretary
Hoke Smith, of the interior depart
ment, delivered here to-day the first Of
a series of addresses in Georgia OF
the financial issues. He had a large
and attentive audience. He said:
II am here in response to your invi-
tation to discuss the financial prob
lem. l shall support the national
Democratic platform and oppose the
national platform of the Populists. At
Chicago in 1892 the Democratic party.
by it's representatives for the entire
Union, voted down overwhelmingly
the proposition Of a delegate from Col
orado to insert in the platform the
word "free." which would have made
the platform declare for free coinage
Of silver. This action of the Demo-
cratic party is in perfect accord with
the teachings of Jefferson and Jack
son, but am unwilling to waste time
following the wordy halnngue re-
Gently delivered In our state by that
patriot who served his country abroad
with such distinguished success as the
appointee of President Harrison in
the protection Of fur seals.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
HELEN. TRAGEDY
DEPENDENCY AND A SPREE Is
THE CAUSE.
A Lunch Counter Proprietor shoots
His Wife. Innictins IL Painful
Wound, and Then Puts q
Bullet in His Own
Head.
IT WAS NOT HIS FIRST CRIME.
He Had Confessed to His Wife That
He Had Killed q Policeman at
Frankfort, Ky.

Helena, Mont, July 25. George
Gazette, proprietor of the White Front
lunch counter, shot his wife in the
right side this morning at their home,
and then turning the weapon on him.
self, put a bullet through the right
side Of his neck. He died instantly.
Mrs. Gazette was only slightly wound
ed, the bullet being detected by CON-
ing in contact with a rib. Despond-
ency because of failure to receive
money from home, rendered acute by
recent spree, caused Gazette to COM
init the deed. Gazette once told his
wife that while on drunk In Frank
fort, Ky, he had shot and killed a
policeman who attempted to arrest
him. He finally escaped, he said. with.
out paying any penalty for his crime,
although it cost him S4,5OO. His peo-
pie live near Frankfort.