davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Tennis courts are being arranged
at Punabou
The James Makee viii leave for
Kauai to-day.
Steamer Coptic off Coco Head as
we go to press.
There were four passengers by
the Aloha for this port.
The dredger will not be allowed
to work in the harbor at present.
Rev. Serene Bishop can't afford to
hire a Jap to air his sheets aud car
pets.
The Aloha brought papers to the
9th Of August. No news OF interest
appt AIRED.
The Chinese Relief Society is do
ing good work for their destitute
countrymen.
The Relief Committee will in the
future distribute rations only from
II to 2:30 o'clock.
A smashed hack, the result OF a
runaway livened matters up ON
Beretania street last evening.
The horses for S G.. Wilder re-
Gently purchased in the States ar
rived in the Aloha yesterday.
The general cleaning" day to be
inaugurated oy tho Board of Heal b
has been received with laughter by
the community.
All the latest designs of Dress
Trimmings in Silk, Jitted Galloops
and Passemen,erie can be found at
N. S. Sachs, $40 Fort street.
Lime is scarce. E. b. Thomas
will have more ready at the end of
the week AID $50 barrels are ex-
pected by the Andrew WEIGH.
The police know who were the
men who committed the assault on
Godfrey, last evening and several
arrests will take place in short
while.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the Board of Health to refuse
permission to the Japanese to nm
port and land goods from japan for
the present.
A large amount OF coin which was
to be shipped from Bishop & Co.'s
bank for Kauai to-day were return
ed to the vaults, Kauai doesn't
even want coin.
And now more wise men say that
Honolulu, has not been subjected to
Asiatic cholera, but to ''tish-pos-
oning." Call rose by another
name and it smells as sweet.
Office OF Board Health, Wednesday
at erDoon, September Is, at 3o'clock
the total cases to date were IS. OF
these here are SO dead; newto3 pm.
|. There are ~ recovered aud re-
main in hospital.
The census token by the sanitary
inspectors shows that there are
28,06l citizens in Honolulu, OF which
about 10000 are Hawai'ans, 1000
Chinese, 1900 japanese, 1000 Por,u-
guese aud 1000 other foreigners.
Ladies are reminded that l.. B.
Kerr has renewed his stock OF Cling
hams, White Cotton Ducks and
Printed Lawns. The very latest
patterns and fashions are represent
ed in this large assortment. =
In season or out of season every
family should have bottle OF DIAR-
RHGA MIXTURE in the Rouse. There
is none better than DwlaHTs', which
has been dispensed by the HoLLIsrER
PHARMACY for the last twenty
years.
According to notice in the Re-
ceiving Station OF the Police Court
the police are forbidden to make any
arrests for the, present Of gamblers,
opium users, liquor sellers aud other
1.-Two bit" cases. What are we COM
ing to-
After the cleaning out and boiling
down day has passed number OF
men want new clothes. The suit
ings offered by l.. B. Kerr, are just
the thing to take the fancy OF the
fastidious man on-town. A large
assortment always ready for inspec
tons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

And now more wise men say that
Honolulu, has not been subjected to
Asiatic cholera, but to "tish-pois-
oning." Call rose by another
name and il smells as sweet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

To close them oui Shirt Waists,
formerly selling at 81 80 each, have
been reduced to 81; and Pith Hats,
which were selling at So from this
on will he sold at 81 each. Gail
early before the supply is OK
hausted. A. Barnes, New Republic
Building, King street. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

The census token by the sanitary
inspectors shows that there are
2S,06l citizens in Honolulu, OF which
about 10000 are Hawai'ans, 1000
Chinese, 200 japanese, 1000 Por,u-
guese aud 1000 o, her Foreigners.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

Office OF Board Health, Wednesday
at erDoon, September Is, at 3o'clock
the total cases to date were IS. OF
these here are SO dead; newto3 pm.
|. There are ~ recovered aud 3 re-
main in hospital.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

Ladies are reminded that l.. B.
Kerr has renewed his stock OF Cling
hams, White Cotton Ducks and
Printed Lawns. The very latest
patterns and fashions are represent
ed in this large assortment. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

In season or out of season every
family should have bottle OF DIAR-
RHGA MIXTURE in the Rouse. There
is none better than DwlaHTs', which
has been dispensed by the HoLLIsTER
PHARMACY for the last twenty
years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

After the cleaning out and boiling
down day has passed number Of
men want new clothes. The suit
ings offered by l., b. Kerr, ara just
the thing to take the fancy of the
fastidious man on-town. A large
assortment always ready for inspec-
lions,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18

According to a notice in the Re-
ceiving Station OF the Police Court
the police are forbidden to make any
arrests for the, present Of gamblers,
opium users, liquor sellers and other
1.-TWO bit" cases. What are we COM
ing to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
METHODIST BOYS WON THE FLAGS

The Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Boys
Brigade ana the Marcy Avenue Baptist Boys Bril-
gadc last evening held a competitive drill for two
guide aags H. the Sunday school room OF the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church. Each company drilled with
twenty four boys. Colonel Alexander s. Bacon
was the Judge and declared the Methodist boys the
wnners The galleries were filed, and around the
aides Of the room the friends Of the little soldiers
were ran ged three or four deep.
The Baptist boys under the command OF
CAPTAIN Jeffrey Company G: Leuterants Plat and
6,randall and Sergeants Thompson. Ladd and Sea-
man Captain William Kirby. OF the 18th Regi-
ment 's briga2ier-general OF the United Boys Bril-
gade OF Brooklyn: lie was present accompanied
By Iieutenants Clarence Smith and John a. An
dcrson Captain Kirby Is drill master for the Bap
list boys who wore blue blouses. gray caps anu
white trousers belt and gun bayonet and cartridge
box The Methodist boys were under COMMAND COZ nan,
OF CAPTAIN c. c. Schofeld. Company Il. sd Regi-
ment, Iicutenants Barker and Partridge. Color
Sergesn, Roberts. Sergeants Binkerd. lightbody.
Mott Redding Robinson and QuarteTmaster- Ser
eeant Welies. They wore dark -blue blouses am
caps and white trousers Their equipment was Ike
that OF their competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

The man who keeps his stomach in
tirst-cass condition all the time is the
ONLY man who stands q chance of Sue
cess in life. For all disorders of the
stomach, liver and kidneys the genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal.
Ii is specially beneficial for chronic
constipation, equity and rheumatic af-
tectiOns, dialects, etc. Best results
obtained when outdoor exercise can
be had. BE sure to obtain the genuine
article, which has the seal of the city of
Carlsbad and the signature of "EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Agts., New York;"
OH every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
Sumpter-st.. Stone-ave. and McDougal-st.
The property includes city lots and houses
HOWELL READY FOR THE COMMITTEE.
| HE DENIES THAT THE PRESENT BRIDGE TER

HOWELL READY FOR THE COMMITTEE.
HE DENIES THAT THE PRESENT BRIDGE TER
MTNAL is WORSE THAN THE OLD ONE WAS.
President James Howell has prepared for the In
vestgaton OF the Bridge management. to be begun
ny the Assembly Cities Committee. 1t Is expected
on December TO- He denies Indignantly that the
present Brooklyn terminal Is worse even than the
Old one. account OF inadequacy of stairways and
platforms. and says that the terminal should not be
judged until 1t is completed. He has prepared the
following explanation to support his statement:
In the New-York station the widths Of stairways
from the incoming platform follows one IL
feet wide, one feet wide and one feet VIDE. a
total Of feet. To the outgoing platform similar
width is provided. The platforms are 20 feet Woe;
In the old NewYork station the width Of stairs and
passageways from or to the platform was 10 rect
and the Platforms were from to Is feet wide. In
the new Brooklyn station the widths OF stairways
from the incoming platform are as follows: one IL
feet wide. two feet wide and four feet VIDE.
total width Of 50 feet To the outgoing pla
the widths OF stairs follows: one feet wide.
two feet wide and four feet wide, total wid 1t
OF - feet. The Platforms 20 feet wide In tne
old Brooklyn station the total width Of stairs ana
passageways from Incoming Platform was ~ leet
and to the outgoing platform the width In stairs
and passageways was % feet. The platforms were
l6 wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE
DISCUSSING THE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME AND
THE UNITED STATES sENATORsHIP.

DISCUSSING THE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME AND
THE UNITED STATES sENATORsHIP.
Baltimore Nov q (SpeciaD. Republican leaders
from all parts Of the State met here to-day TO dis
cuss the party's policy In the coming session of
the Legislature. Every pledge made by the party
in it's State platform Will be carried out to the
letter Mr.. Wellington. Congressman-elect and
chairman of the State Committee expressed conf
dence in mis- election as United States Senator init
mating that large majority Of the new Republican
members OF the Legislature had assured him OF
their support The principal opposition to his cleo
ton will come from the members from the East
ern Shore counties who will oppose the repeal OF the
old law requiring that one United States Senator
must from that locality.
Sidney Z. Mudd, OF Charles County, seems to be
the favorite FOR Speaker OF the House In regard
10 the Presidency OF the Senate some OF the Lead
ton with the friends Of Senator Bruce. the anti
German Democrat. Others favored combination
with the German Democrats which would give the
Presidency to the Republicans and allow the Demo
Gratis to name some Of the subordinate officers In
return for their votes. The Reform League con-
tinues its prosecution OF the perpetrators OF cleo
ton frauds. The Grand Jury has found indictments
against fifteen persons on charges OF voting ile-
gally. interfering with judges OF election, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
RIGHTS or EMPLOYERS md EMPLOYES
STRIKERS MAY QUIT WORK. But MUST Not ~
TIMIDATE OTHERS WHO DO NOT sTRIKE.

STRIKERS MAY QUIT WORK. But MIST NOT ~
TIMIDATE OTHERS WHO DO NOT STRIKE
Jefferson City Mo. Nov. 27.-When the employees
of the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company os =, louis
struck some months ago the strikers. led by 4 J
Suxey. undertook to picket the building and by
treaties. threats and intimidation induce other en-
ployees to join them. and visited houses AT night
and renewed the threats. The company applied to
Judge Valiant OF the ST. Louis Circuit Court for
injunction restraining the strikers from intsrfer-
ing in any way with the employees This
granted The strikers said that II any offence had
been committed. IL criminal one emitting
them 10 a trial by jury and that court OF equity
had jurisdiction over the matter. and they APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court Judge Brace has
rendered the decision. He holds that while court
OF equity has jurisdiction criminal proceed
ngs yet an injunction to protect property from
injury /. within the scope OF authority OF such
tribunal. Defining the rights Of employers and
employees. he says:
. The Injunction In this case does not hinder the
defendants. from doing anything that they claim
they have right 10 do. They are free men and
whenever they III to do so and no one can pre-
vent them and whether their act OF quitting IL wise
or unwise jus, or unjust. II is nobodys business
but their own. And they bave q right 10 use fair
persuasion to induce others to Join them in quit
ting. But when fair persuasion is exhausted. they
have right To resort 10 force or threats or Nlo-
rights. but II Will not permit them 70 AFFECT ne
freedom and rights OF others. The same law which
guarantees the defendants their right 20 quit the
employment OF the plaintiffs al their VIII ana peas
ure also guarantees the other employees the. right to
remain M their Will and pleasure. The deter iants
their own masters. but they are NOT masters
their masters but they are. not even their
guardians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
FLYNN ON FRANCHISES.
T y
IE OPPOSES THE FULToN-sT MERCHANTS AND
TELLS WHY TROLLEY LINE SHOULD

HAVE LlNlNGSTON-SI.
Patrick IL Flynn the president Of the Nassau
Electric Company. in speaking of the protest OF
Fuiton-st merchants against granting rights for
trolley lines in Livngston-st.. Brooklyn, which
rights both the Nassau Electric and Brooklyn City
railroads are anxious TO secure. said yesterday;
Il notice that there Is point which these
men agree They all say that something should be
done 10 relieve the congestion OF traffic in Fulton
d. In that point Is the real reason OF the application
Tor a franchise on L,vingston-st
Now. all being united on that point. what are
she objections OF Mr. Matthews Mr.. Abraham, Mr.
Lehman Mr. zimmerman and Mr. Conklin? They
say. with the trolley in Livngston-st the concerns
OF which they are members would be prevented
from receiving or delivering goods there. They say
sha, the street should be wldened That should be
be done trolley or no trolley. think that II tn"
street we're widencd it would ne possible TO pat
trolley line In street. and it would not interfere
with the loading unloading Of wagons There are
more peope VINO want the trolley IN Lvingston-st.
than those VINO 10 not are you gong 10 pe'n mn
the objections OF haf dozen men to be given the
preference over that or a community composed OF
pub ic necessity requires trolley IN Livingston
o. In the course Of an ordinary day suppose
nearly million people e MIX up AM AMI q9sh sSUn
In a hurry 10 get 20 The city Han II would
under the present congested condition OF ,afalis,
take him some twenty minute. 10 do 80. II there
were trolley line in Livnestor-s'.. he coud get
no other street Is available. wrIouehby-si has
been suggested. but that street ends At Aiams-St
II a trolley line were paced tnerc II would ~ alb
eoluiey nothing toward meeting the prob ON ~ pct
Ter transit the Bridge
Twenty-Five years ago Broadway. in Nf~-No'k
CITY occupied the same position a. Futon-si zoos
to-day. and the city auihpritics Hidensd state-,t
Al an expense o. several million dollars Recent
that part OF the street around t1amhe~s--i va"
wIdened some more at ct eXpe lse VII Churc n
~ was first Vdenei I. WAS srai-rest ms" street.
iike IfviuRston-si Nff there objection on
Tie mari Of the r.slIeufs People have been known
20 ot,pose the Introduction Of water AMI other
things fha' woud benefit themselves. said NJ
Flynn who added that his company wanted a
Franchise on IivinFsfon-st. TO suDply facilities long
ard urgently demanded by the p"opc of Slutn
Rrooklyn and 81 the wards near the border line"
OF Queens county ami Long l. aud ,'ty. wno now
shoDrinE Il his company received the rights It de-
uanaci. ne said. such condition ~ things would
tis8ppedr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
GENERAL. z. B. FOWLER Ill.

General T. b. Fowler. Of Brooklyn. VINO COM
rnanded the Fighting FOURTEENTH during the re
bellion and who has brilliant var record mas
been seriously I'll for the last few days with general
weakness and an affection of the heart Last
Tuesday DR. Swain. mis- physician consulted with
DR. McCorkle and another consultation was held
Yesterday Or. Swain said Yesterday afternoon
;hat C;sneral Fowler was much better. He had
become lndsposcd shortly after Election Day and
was Obliged TO relinquish temporarily his business
with the Commercial Gable Company, In when he
is auditor. - , ,,,, -,
General Fowler afrectontely called Big Ned
Fowler" was active in the organization OF the
l4fh beg mert. and when IL was enlisted ior three
wears he became lieutenant colonel Colonel W ood.
81 tho regiment. wounded at Bull Kun ana
taken prisoner and General Fowler succeeded MIN
n ne command which ne held until the end OF the
regiments service during the cainpalgn In the
Wilderness At the second battle OF Bull Run ne
received severe wound. He rendered dist n
rulshed service at Gettysburg. and In many battles
~ the ARM OF the Potomac. When he returned 10
prooklyn with the regiment II had dwndled TO a
mere handful OF men. General Fowler was the
frat comm snder OF Rankin Post G.. \. X. lie was
Deputy Collector under General Rodney G. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
JUSTICE BARTLETTs CAUTION UNDER
NEW LAW.

C. B Partridge. secretary OF the state Comm.s
sion in Iunacy presented to Justice Bartlett IN ,he
supreme Court yesterday petition OF T. f. NC
Carr. asking the court to appoint committee %
tho property Of Stephen Andrew n farmer OF Mount
c,ra, near PORT Jefferson Long Island. The APP
nl,ca,,on was made under an act passed on Jahn-
arv 30 1896 to amend section Il OF the code OF
civil procedure providing that justice OF the SUI
preme Court may appoint committee OF me per-
son and estate Of an incompetent person VINO -
i. uf,IIv an inmate o. State insane asylum Win
nnr an inVestiga ton by jury as 20 his mental con-
diton. . -. .., ,,o,duon, com
ferred upon him power which he was ,a he
TO use 1T is power ne sara. ms MI -.
greatly abused and | cannot see why me Ordinary
oroceed,ng cannot be taken and inquiry maue AZ
saw that the Legislature ought not TO have IN,
nosci such power upon Judge. but J 90 MOI wan.
,be question Of this alleged incompetent person $
insanity 10 he tried an issue OF tact oe9 hra
jury in tbs county the TIME ~ DC ""' ~
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HAMILTON REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD

The affairs u Robert Ray Hamilton Will be
brought forcibly to mind once more In the Brook
lvn Real Estate Exchange on December II. when
Colonel Norman :. Dixie referee. Will offer at
auction nineteen parcels OF property valued at
about $4,000 belonging to Robert Ray Hsmon's
estate The sale Is In pursuance Of an interlocutory
judgment for the benefit OF Beatrice Ray. his re-
puted daughter lie provided In his Will for an
annuity 70 Beatrice. but M there avail
abe FUNDS devote to the purpose, Colonel Dixie
has decided sell the real estate the proceeds OF
which will he held I'm trust for the child. The
property II located IN Bediord-sve. near De kab
lie kalb between Lewis and Stuyvesant: IN Pu-
laski near Lewls-avr.. Bedfordave near Park ,
Pacinc-st near nockawsy-ave.l Hopkinson-nve.
Hasey-ai. near Howard-ave: Herkmer-st. near
Pleasant Place. Herkimer-st. near Rockaway ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
pr-pI1c PROGRAMMES FOR TO-DAY.

The usual good times will be allowed the prisoners
al the Kings County Penitontiary to-day They VIII
dine on turkey and pie. Six hundred of the latter
are necessary in order to go round. Al the
almshouse the mpecunious will forget their mis-
fortunes while feastng the fifteen hundred cncK-
ems provided by the county. The hospital ana inc
insane asylum will also be pleasantly remembered
At the penitentiary entertainment viii be gwen
consisting Of songs Rotations ard the Ike. includ
ing selections ny whstlers.
The 18th Regiment under command OF Coohei
Harry Mitchell. and the war veterans OF the resi-
mont will attend services in the Simpson Methodist
Church at Clermont and Willoughby ayes d. H. anu
listen to a sermon by the Rev. j. o. Mhsoh' pastor
of the church and reGimental chaplain
A union Thanksgiving service VIII De heu III ~ tdle
Sumner Avenue Methodist Church, in which the Ioi
lowing churches will unite Nostrand Aenue
Methodist Episcopal. Tompkns Avenue NonsT 20
tionaI Church Of the Reconciliation OReiornea hpis-
copaD Marcy Avenue Baptist New YORK x aNesue
Methodist Episcopal. Embury Memorial MethoGIsS'
L'ntscopai Rochester Avenue Congregational AZ
vary baptist and Sumner Avenue Methodist nP De
conal Rishop Campbell. Of the Church OF the re
cancellation, will be the preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
REVIEW OF THE 47TH REGIMENT.

Fully Two thousand persons assembled In the
armory Of the 9th Regiment az Maroy-ave. and
Iynch-st. last night 10 witness the annual review
% tn, regiment Brieadier-General James Nc
Lcer was the reviewing Officer. and afterward
medals were presented to the regimental team
which won honors In rife practice AZ Creedmoor
Priyates II Lent. g A. Baldwin. j. Montcrief
Corporals = Leyman. r. Reed. II. Haffied and V
Nelson. Sergeant W. Collins. Quartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ONE GIRL SURE TO BE SURPRISED.
HEscuFI COULD NOT MARRY TWO. AND SOME
WHERE IN TowN THERE WAS DIS
APPOINTMENT
APPOINTMENT

There was disappointed young woman ~
Brooklyn last night. Who she vas JACOB hes'hei'
A clerk who lives at No. l7G Graham-aFe.' knew,
but would not tell. Jacob Was 10 nave mafr'en
her last night and the expectant bride had maze
elaborate preparations and. IL is said. numper
OF friends OF both parties had been invited TO me
wedding feast which 10 be spread AFTER thc
marriage was performed. II the guests gathered a.
the house last night they must have mad pleas
ant time quoting the expectant bride wAo' II ~
believed does not vet know that her huspahn-lo 70
be was united In wedlock yesterday morning IN
the ee Avenue Police Court by Justice ,ao. ttlnS.
Reschel was n court charged with trihing win
the affections OF Gertrude Rabuse. seventeen years
complaint Reschc told Justice Goetung tnai he
could not marry Miss Rabuse as he was 10 ihs ~,
il meant either marrying Gertrude or going 10 ldl
he preferred the former and The Justice tea ''N
knot. =, iii 49,. cold
II don't know what my other girl VIII saI' sal"
Beschel 10 his wife. but ! am satshed. -, ~.
Attempts were made to learn the name o. the
forsakcn girl. but without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
p.psuIry INTENDS TO KEEP Up HIS FIGHT

Frank f. Parshey. who lost his suit to recover
Sc s2i from the Washington Street Methodist hp'S-
copal church In the Court Of Appeals on TUESDAY
has declared his intention Of keeping up his ignt
+ there is any possible way TO do so. Nine years
aro he served as a detective in investigating the
,ooral character of the Rev. &. W Miller the pas
tor of the church and ever since then NJ mas oeeh
irving TO collect from the church tine amount when
he saws 1t promised TO pay him for his services.
When Parshley completed his work he was unable
IN get his pay, because the church had no money
But In 1892 the church property was sold 10 tne
Brooklyn Bridge trustees. and he then began sun
] r Marean. who appointed referee In me
case awarded Parshiey 1861. An appeal was taken
10 the General Term and Judge Van WICK reversed
The previous action. The matter was then taken
TO the Court Of Appeals Ex-Judee Reynolds and
w Groo represented the chusch IN the oourt pro
attorney and Isaac n. MAYNARD was his special
counsel before the Court OF Appea =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
KILLED HIMSELF IN A HOSPITAL.

lanes Woods clerk in JEWELS -four mills at
tho foot of Fulton-st. Brooklyn. committed suicide
on Sunday night at St. Peters Hospital, which ne
entered voluntarily on Friday to be treated for
coholism Woods told the doctors at the hospital
that he had been drinking heavily and wanted
treatment, He suffered considerably from acute
mains in the stomach. on Sunday night, just As
nurse was entering his room. she heard an outcry
from him and hurried TO his BEDSIDE. lnvestigat ton
showed that he had stabbed himself in the chest
with large knife. He died on Monday morning.
T'he case was Immediately reported To the Coroner.
but IL was not publicly known until yesterday. on
account of Coroner Kenes illness