davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
THE SrICIDE OF PAUL WOLF.

Paul Wolf, Managing Editor OF "Waechter una
Anzeiger" OF Cleveland. onto. ended his lie III
that cty on Monday night by taking morphine. lie
was about ufty years OF age and was born In Ber-
lin His ather was a professor Of mathematics In
the University OF Berlin The son received "A mill
tary education. and for several years served as
after the Franco PrussIan war he came to the
known among Germans engaged in newspaper work.
In 1872 he took place on the stan OF the Sta'tS-
Zeltung' OF this city, and ten years later he was
sent to Washington correspondent OF that paper.
Much OF his best newspaper work was done while
he was representing the 'Staats-Xeitung at the
National Capital. la 1890 he went to Chicago. and
took a place with the 'Staats-Zeitung of that city.
but he soon left Chicago and went to Europe as
1889.
In the Presidential campaign OF 1882 he had
charge of the literary bureau Of the Democratic
National Committee. lie then went to Cleveland
of the Cleveland paper already mentioned. Albert
school Of the New York "Staats-Ieitung. "A
brother law Of Mr.. Wolf. has just returned TO
New York from Cleveland. where he left Mr.. Wolf
apparently In good spirits on Monday morning.
Mr.. Wolf married about sixteen years ago Miss
Schoch. OF New-Haven and Mrs. Wolf and her
two sons. tifteen and ten years OF age. are now
separated. Mr.. Wolf living with New-York
woman The reconciliation Of the family was fol-
lowed, after short time. by the suicide of the
Mr. Wolf was fluent writer. and well In
formed on c,rr politics and many other subjects
He at one time n member of the 2rdiron club
at Washington and Is said that President cieye-
consumption. II Is thought that he was prompted
To commit suicide by the state OF his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
yEU PLAN FOR the CORDIGE COMPANY

THE NILES COMMITTEE MAKES \ STATEMENT
SUGGESTIONS FOR COMPROMISE
rho committee ~ security holders OF the nied
states Cordage COMPANY. consisting OF Robert l..
Hues Josiah e. Rcn charles f. OrNis ana A. H.
Pi.lc formed time ago 20 investigate the
financial affairs 81 IN. company and the adF's"-
bltv OF ass.niing to the plan OF reorganization
nropos.d bv the waterbury Reorganization Com
ritt.e has issued a statement. The committee
saws that 1t has Investigated the Waterbury plan
and also the plan OF reorganization propoSr'
hv the Hondholdcrs' Protective Committee both
ulans the Niles committee hnds. SUBSTANTIALLY
opr.. AS to the possible earnings Of the company.
,rbc objection OF the Bondhodcrs Protective Com
mi,icc TO the Waterbury plan. the Niles commit
f.. states appears to b. solely Dissemination to
accept even full face OF the bonds In an issue
that i both an income bond and a second mort
gage The bondholders are willing 10 accept less
,hon the face. provided the bond they receive is
SIM first lien the property. The Waterbury
committee. In answer. object To the larger hNei
charg, and fear inability TO underuri" any such
plan and object that the money raised by assess
uent Is not sufficient.
Under such circumstances the Niles committee
thinks "a compromise plan might be arranged. ana
has therefore prepared such plan Ine feature"
of the proposed substitute plan are an Issue OF ~.
goOoo first mortgage bonds S.TS."o preferred
stock and 81 .c10w common stock total Of ST.
$4,000 The bonds Will include COCOON series A. 10
be- a nxcd charge at per cent or sso.Uo year.
and $4,000 series 4. TO pay Interest at per cent
for three years. II earned. SlS5,'~o year. being
non cumulative. however. and to be a fixed charge
after that time at per cent. or N3i~w "A year.
Under the plan the present bondholders VIII re-
ceive 60 per cent ,scries B bonds and 20 per cent
common stock. The guaranteed stockholders Will
receive 100 per In new stock az follows: 80 per
cent In preferred stock. 80 per cent in common
stock and pay so a share In insialments for which
they VIII receive series A bends at par The pre-
fcrred stockholders viii receive 3I'g per cent Of the
present holdings In stock as follows: l2ia per
cent In preferred stock. - per cent In common
stock and pay $40 per share In instruments FOR
which they Will receive series \ bonds AT par. Ihe
common stockholders will receive % per cent or the
present holdings In stock as follows D pe'
cent IN preferred stock. 20 per cent In common
stock and pay s. per share In instruments TOT
" which they will receive series bonds at par.
The cash thus raised viii amount To E,vvOoJ, the
sin. "A \ the Waterbury plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
GATHERED ARnrT TIE TOWN.

Judge Bartlett ~ the Supreme Court. yesterday
decided that John l.. H. Wadie and John Il. Meury.
students a, the Long Island College Hospital who
did not fulfil the requirements 10 qualify them as
graduates last spring. must wait until the proper
time before they entitled TO their degrees Both
had completed tn. ful course and passed the re-
qulrcd examinations. but under the law had not
compiled with certain requirements.
Thomas O. Cont. a lawyer. OF No. Court-st..
engaged in a ngh; With Francis l.. Carrao. law
yer Of 80. 81 Ful'on-st.. tho Courthouse steps
Yesterday morning. Both men were severely pun
melted Carrao afierward swore out warrant FOR
the arrest o, Cont on the charge OF assault
Judge Earilct, yesterday denied the application
O, tho Roman Catholic orphan Asylum FOR man
darnus 10 compel Superintendent Maxwell TO Ger
tlfy to the number o. children At present in 50.
Johns Home FOR BOYS. ST. Josephs Orphan Asylum
and 81 Pauis Industrial School. The supcrntend-
en-, maintained he compelled 10 make such a
report only once year. ana the court sus'a'ns
him Tho institutions wanted hs ccrtincation In
order 20 get 70 per cen, OF $4,000 excise moneys.
70 which they viii he entitled as soon as Mr.. Max
well makes his report
The drygoods firm o, Wechslcr & McNuity. whose
store is al Fulton-st ana BcIford-avc. was yestcr-
day dissolved 10y mutual consent Major McNuliy
Withdrawing The partnership began on September
l. Ia, the other partners being Louis and Aaron
J McNuity The two last-named men VIII con-
tinuc the business.
PHILIP kaufman and Michael Schneider. two Rus
sian Hebrew living In Neptune-ave. Coney ISL
and we're held by United states Commissioners Bel
lows yesterday charge OF Illicit diStlllns Ihey
were found running a small "moonshlne plant hi-
,.ely In the rear - the Brighton Reach race'rack.
IN a supposed cobbler's shop. About MY gallons
a. poor whlskry were seized
Henry Mars and Daniel Beatty mo'orman ana
conductor u the car which Killed Richard Paulsen'
the butcher on Monday night In Hoyist. were ar
ralgned I'm tho Butler street Court yesterday.
Mars vas held and Beatty discharged.
rh. Board ~ Assessors yesterday refused to re-
ducc the valuation ~ the elevated roads. ana hN"i
ia. amount at $1,000 mile. Tho vote was 10 D.
The roads friends wanted the valuation lowered
To tl2jco mile
" II. Detilcy. wenty,our years old. OF NO '-'
Iinwood-si made a desperate attempt 10 commit
suicide Yesterday but overiid H.. lie swallowed a
h,lfplnt OF ammonia and then took paris green.
lie was attended 20 by Ambulance surgeon N'eSe'
bumped ont and sent to the Seventh Precinct s'a-
ton where he was locked mp as "A prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
INSPECTING THE CITY COTRT ROOMS

Sanitary Inspector Sp-rnger OF the Board OF
Health acting under orders Of the Board made
another examination Of the city Court rooms yes
terday. He Inspected the means OF ventilation and
made measurements OF the rooms II was
said that this further inspection il the result OF a
letter sent to the Board or Health Monday by
Chief Judge Van Wyck Of the City Court. who h
fully convinced that the unhealthy condition OF the
court rooms seriously affected the health of the
late chief Judge Ehrch
II was reported yesterday that the family OF
Judge Enrich intend TO the city for heavy
damages for the death OF the Judge. which. II Is
alleged. was caused by the unsanitary condition Of
the city Court room II was also said that David
Leventritt OF No. $50 Broadway. would probably
have charge OF the case Mr.. Lcventritt at
Long Branch last evening and could not be seen
George NJ. Law. relative OF Mr.. Leventrtt, said
that he had heard nothing OF the suit but that Mr.
Leventritt Is close friend Of the late Judges
family, and II suit is brought he will probably
have charge OF II. None of the City Court Judges
could be last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
CHARLES MONTAGUE WARDS TROUBLES.
DECISION by JUDGE MADAM IN LITIGATION
OVER A DIAMOND RING.

A decision of Judge McAdam. of the Superior
Court yesterday brings TO light some d'nlcuiN
which Charles Montague Ward the husband OF
Fannie Ratcheder, the actress, got INTO ABOUT Il
diamond ring Ward is man about town. ana III
Anril laet he bought from NJ. $ Kaufman OF NO
% West Twentv-thrd-st diamond earring of
the value OF s245 ION memorandum" According 10
Ward, the earring was for woman acquai"'a'Ve
and II It suited her fancy he was TO purchase u lor
her Ward never returned the diamond 10 hau"-
man. It is said. neither did he pay for 1t. ana wheh
the latter insisted upon or the other beihs
done ne was told tina, there was chatte mort
gage on the earring for S175. and Ward. Kaufman
saws asked him to lend him another $40. promising
that il he dd he would surely purchase ana pay
for the diamond or il. On the same DAY
that Ward wanted to borrow the money from
Kaufman a creditor OF his for So named solomon
Green called upon him to get the return OF hs
money from Kaufman Kaufman explained MS
dealings with Ward. and Green then agreed 10
loan Kaufman the si75. II he would induce ward
as security for It's repayment TO place cha'''
mortgage on the furniture in his fiat. No 10y west
Forty eighth-st, the mortgage II be turned over 10
Green The mortgage placed on the furniture
and II was turned over to Green. who gave chech
FOR sl75 TO Kaufman The latter Endorsed the check
and gave It to Ward. who Endorsed it and had II
cashed
After cashing the check Ward gave Kaufman
s25 evidently for his trouble in the matter ana
Kaufman then paid the So 10 Green. being the
amount of his Indebtedness 10 him. Ward ialled 10
pay the interest on the morigage and when Grerm
threatened 10 forecose he obtained temporary
Injunction restraining any interference with 'hc
property. setting up the claim of usury
Green in his affidavit. asserted that ne only az
vanced the $40 upon the urgent sohcltatlon 81
Kaufman realizing that If ne did. the ndebtednesS
of SIS which was due him from Kaufman, wou'd
be met and Kaufman would recover the diamond
earring According to the affidavit OF Kaufman
the diamond had been pawned by Ward
Ward in affidavit, denied that he had pawn1eu
the earring He told Kaufman that he could only
pay 800 on account. and anxious 10 Keep the
diamond. He asked Kaufman to secure a loan ioi
him of $50. which ne did from Green. who gave up
$175. out OF this Ward returned 80 TO Kaufman
thus having received but sl5o Ward later returned
the diamond to Kaufman, declaring that he dld nor
have sufficient funds to buy H.
Judge McAdam yesterday dissolved the temporary
injunction restraining the foreclosure OF the mort
gage and held that there no evidence or usury
produced before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

supreme Court-Chambcrs- Before O iirien. Court
onens al 1890 a. IN. Motions. Calendar called at IL
a. m NJ. !. Mitchell Adds; No :. barnes vs. SAu-
Her No 8 Institution the Savings OF NJ Clerks vs.
Ferris No : Downes Nernam. 30. =. Leonard vs.
Ro,hschid. No G. King; No. HAYWARD VS.
houston FL Co: No : Candee Candce No .. Matter
80 Audubon: No 10 Matter u Nin;have; No. IL DICK
erson vs. En,z: No II. Matter Of Schweizer; No ~.
Hall signal Co. no H. Matter Of Bovd NJ -. Matter
n, Wolf. No 49, Clark Clark. No ~ Pza " Butter.
No 81 People etc. Bail. No. - Washington Life
ms Co Prudential; No - People "ic ~ pcu'scn
or Press club. No - De Rivers rs. Coping. " -
Parrish vs. Fox. No. 20. Davis VS. Fox y" "a Matter
81 Anriil Mfg Co: No q. Martin Pierce Art"ian
and on We'll $ No 20. johnson ". Hall Signal Go.
supreme Court-Genera Term-Recess
supreme Court-special Term-par,s II and Ill-Ad-
journed for the term.
Circuit Cour-Pars H. III and IV-Adjourned for the
Superior Court-Sp-cia Term-Before HcAdsm. j
No IO3p Schack IS Schaick. No 1898 Cohn COhn.
Superior Couri-Equity Term Adjourned FOR the term.
Superior Court-Tral Term-Paris ]. ii and jill -Ad-
jovrned for the term.
surrorate's Chambers Arnold SNo 221.
iate: John j. Ring Hiram Barney. Annie Blankmon.
Catherine s Trow. John Schmi''. AT 1890 a. m Frank
L. Fisher. at =. m.
surroga,es Couri-Trial TermAdjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Special Tern-liefore Books'aver. J.
Court opens Al II a. m Motion. 49,
Common Peas-General Tefn-Adjonfheo unth lhuisdiy
August %.
Common Peas-Equity Terrn-Adjourned f1r the term.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts ]. ii and Had
kurned for the term.
City Court-General Term-Adjcurned sine die.
city Court-specal TernBefore Conlan Court opens
IL a. m. Motions. -
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

quandary now because Of the claims made to the
rewards by some policemen. Mr. Roosevelt tod
Walsh that the police were permitted to accept tne
rewards and that the Board had sent TO the CITY
Club for the names Of the officers who had claimed
the prizes Mr.. Roosevelt said II the policemen
were deserving Of the reward they VIII be allowed
to receive the money. Walsh says that MI Okie
decided last month that he was entitled 70 the
detecting crime. There the matter rests at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
TALK or INDICTING DIRECTORS.

FATAL ACCIDENTS Of RAILROADS ATTITUDE OF
THE DIsTRIcT-ATTORNEY's OFFICE.
report was current yesterday that the Grand
jury had begun an investigation which might re-
suit IN the Indictment OF the Ncw-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company and the
New-York, New-Havon and Hartford Railroad
Company for mansiaughter. under section 1913 o.
the Penal Code. The cases under consideration
are said TO be those OF Herman Weisbrodt. Of
Greenburg. who killed az One-hundred-and-
thlrty-eigh th-st. and Fourth-ave. May % by a
locomotive; Colve Stafford. boy killed at
Hunters Point July Q; oscar Erickson. killed n,
Baychester July u. and John Mccormack killed
at the Willis-ave station OF the New-iiavcn Road
on July TO- It is said that subpoenas have been
issued for the appearance Of officers and directors
of both companies.
None of the directors OF the companies could be
seen yesterday owing to the fact that they are all
away from town for the summer. At the law
department in the Grand Central Station yester-
day Daniel w Tears said: II have heard some
talk about this. but whether there is any ruth in
the repor; MOI | am unable TO say The law
department knows nothing Of any such invcstiga-
ton. about any subpoenas."
The report was con,radictcd at the District At
torney's Office yesterday. Acting District-Attcrney
Weeks said: There is no truth in the report eX-
cept that the attention Of the Grand jury has been
called to several fatal accidents with view 10
asccrtaining n the accidents due to any care
lessness on the part OF The railroad officials or en-
poyes. so far as krow, the accidents were such
likely to occur in the ordinary railway
operations. and the directors Of the railroads can
hardly be he'd responsible for them
Assistant Disirict-Attorney Battle. who has
charse Of cases which are being considered by The
Grand jury said: The District ttorneys office
has under consideration papers relating the
imtend 20 20 nnd an 'h oh n me'e
due to the negligence OF the railroad employees
that the Grand Jury wiz consider III. mater nj
MAKE Il presentment censurins The companies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

HE TRIED TO BRIBE JUSTICE HAGGERTi'
l.. Morgan Bowen. about forty-hve years o'o' VI
Va so Pacihc-st was arraighed before Justice
Hageerty yesterday morning. charged Win irish',
ening Kate Bradley. fourteen years DID, ana 'Iauu
Merres thirteen years old. In Washington "a, "
on Monday afternoon. While In court YESTERDAY "'
sent the following note to the Justice 10 '"e
Honorable Justice Haggerty; can prove my II"
nocepco NJ tho charge from the lips of the prose
cutting witnesses and VIII be pleased 10 make you
present of $3.50 worth OF stock In a large NV
York corporation or n reward 10 consul ,, sa,d
e,c on hall For a reply the angry justice said
when Bowen was brought up: i VIII hoid you u.
81 900 bonds to answer TO this charge Oh rF'oay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
PRIZES FOR DETECTING ELECTION FRAUDS

James II. Walsh called at Police Headquarters to
see President Roosevelt yesterday relative to the
decision OF the Board that policemen may receive
the prizes offered by the city club for the detec
ton OF election frauds Walsh IL the man to whom
has been awarded a prize OF 500 by Howard T.
Okle, counsel OF the city club. The money would
have been paid TO him but for the fact that some
police claimants appca and the city Club asked
the Board whether the police could receive the re-
wards The Commissioners decided that they
could. subject TO the usual deduction for the Pen
sion Fund
Mr.. Ok" says that Walsh Is the man who should
receive the 500 prize. but the City Club 10 In .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YO\kERS.

The unday-schools connected with the Warbur-
TON Avenue and Nappeihan Avenue Baptist
churches held their annual picnic Yesterday at a
grove in Kimball-ave. The children were taken
there in the electric and returned at sun
down. .,, -
Miss Barnes entertained number OF friends on
Monday night at her home IN iiawthorne-ave.
Games were enjoyed during the evening ana the
festivities ended with supper.
At the meeting OF The Yonkers Board OF toUc"
commissioners to-day Sergeant George W. Osborne
l. 10 b, tried on two charges the first for conduct
unbecomng an officer. preferred b. Adolf VOL q
Palisade-ave merchant. and the second for viola
ton OF the rules In not entering the names OF TWO
men brought TO headquarters charged win disor-
DERBY conduct who were not he'd. preferred ny
CAPTAIN Mangiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
DR.. ROGER :. TRACY. DIR. JOHN T. NAGIE.

last Bv the unanimous vote % nc Board pr.
Nagic WAS retired annual pension Of 80. -
begin on August l.
Or. Magic b. the lrst officer oi the Health De-
pariment 20 bee retired under the Pension law
passcd last winter n. Ms him .-elf the father 81
the law. II allows a maxim IN pension OF t.2"
The Health Bonr1 yesterday promoted Dr. Roger
: Tracy 10 the office u Register % vial statistics
with a .a.arv 81 &.JD a year. He has been the
chief siaiis'ican Of the Department FOR several
years Ezekiel Thompson. she assistant attorney Of
the Department. handed In his resignation. to take
effect on August !. In bis place the Board APP
pointed Donald Macl.esn. lawyer ~ 80. 20 Broad
way The aliary Of the DIN ,c Is S,..vi
Dr. Nagl. the chief medical officer Of the
Third Division Of Cavalry IN the 'iti War and he
lately received Government pension. He Mas ai-
pointed sanitary INSPECTOR IN IN" Health Depart
mcnt IN lSGs and FOR many years ne ~ the head
OF the Bureau Of Vital Statistics He owns con-
siderable property IN this city ana rdncn IN Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
THEY WILL AID THE POLICE.
CITY VIGILANTS TO GET EVIDENCE
AGAINST LIQUOR DEALERS.
DIR pARKHrRsTs AGENTS SAY MANY SALOONS
WERE OPEN on sI'XDAY-THEY HAVE BEEN
ASKED TO MAKE REPORTS TO

ASKED TO MAKE REPORTS TO
THE POLICE BOARD.
A number Of the district captains of the City
Vigilance League, organization OF when the
Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst is president have
made reports that ,Eey found many liquor-s'ores
in the city open for business last Sunday, ana
that the policemen In some OF the precincts dn not
aupear to be trying TO enforce the Excise law me
Twelfth Precinct OF which Captain Schultz is the
commander and the Twenty-eighth Precinct com
,nanded by Captain Westervel were mentioned as
those In which there appeared TO be much cause
for complaint about police inactivity.
The reports were made in consequence OF letter
which had been sent by President Roosevelt. OF the
Police Board. to Augustus w. Abbott. the secre-
,ary Of the League Mr.. Abbott had written 10
Mr. Roosevelt inquring how the League could best
aid the Commits soners In the enforcement or me
Excise Law. and in his reply Mr.. Roosevelt had
made this request: "Get your local assemblies 10
give us positive evidence TO the different saloons
that are open. and also give MS Information as 10
the precincts whore they are open. ana as 10 the
precincts where the law is well enforced and those
In which II Is III enforced.
sneaking Yesterday OF the reports which had
been received from the district leaders OF the
League. Mr. Roosevelt said: I'VE have difficulty
vet in one or two precincts and are preparing TO
take action in them. In one or two others We
have already taken action. The law is not YET
absolutely enforced but IT Is very nearly so.
Police Captain Westcrvclt made this statement:
"A week ago last Sunday ms men made eleven ar
rests Last Sunday we caught fifteen saloon
kecpers who were violating the law. In addition
to this employed citizens TO get evidence against
places where my officers could not get IN lhey
cot evidence against eighteen saloons. ana yeslcr-
day procured warrants FOR me persons VINO nip
lated the law and arrested them am certainty
noi ohcy"d and nave always rendered every
assistance to any one who has called on me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
CONSIDERING BRIDGE TERMINALS

Mayor scheren and Messrs. Page and keeney,
of the Bridge Trustees. had another conference
Yesterday In reference to surface railroad termi-
nails at the bridge The Mayor restated his oppo-
s.tlon to the pans OF the Brooklyn Heights Com
pany which propose the OF liberty-st. and the
new plaza Mr. Page said the people were vitality
interested in having convenient means Of getting to
and from the cars the bridge, and the aesthetic
consideration OF keeping the plaza or llberty-s IN
tact OF minor Importance. Another conference
appointed for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
HIGH PRICES FOR COUNTY BONDS.

pids were onened Yesterday by County Treasurer
Adams for ST. 800 900 county bonds. known as inc
Kings County Public Park Fund Loan. to bear IN
terest from May last at the rate OF per cent
They are redeemabe In blocks or S'.Vo from
May l. 1895 10 May l. 1874. Bids were oHered as
follows for the entire issue: New-iorK i's in-
surance Company 1909; j. W. Seiigman d
70 Ilo35: Forson Leach & Co.. 09.+j9: Daniel
l. Moran 4 Co.. I0s5l. The New-fork Lie IN
snrance Company secured the entire issue. me
price obtained Is the highest ever paid for bonds
I'm the county. and In View OF the large quantity
Of so called gilt-edsed securities now IN the mar
ke, the bidding is considered extraordinary. Only
a few years ago Brooklyn per cent bonds were
unsalablc In the market owing to the misma mage
ment o. the ciys finances by Il corrupt ring OF
nolifIcianS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
A CHILD CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER

Mary Lance. little girl. fourteen years old. liv-
ing AZ No. l7s Tilbury-st. was arrested yesterday
charged with manslaughttr. IN causing the death OF
Gcnario Bonabura. seventeen years old. on July
H. II Is alleged. Ionahura insultei the girl. who
then Kicked him In the stomach. The boy WAS
taken the kingS,on-ave. hospital and died there
yesterday owing. II Us said. to the internal injuries
mil ted by the Kick. The little girl was locked up.