davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Havemeyer to BACK Chamberlain.

New York, July 23-A special to the
Press from Newport says it is reported
there that Theodore A Havemeyer, Of
New York, famous for his connection with
the Sugar Trust, is to be the financial
backer Of a large hotel now being erected
at Old oPint Comfort The hotel will be
managed by John Chamberlain Cham
berlain passed few days here and has had
several interviews with Mr. Haveneyer.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Send your wash" to us,
and you will be pleased with
the result.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9th and c streets \. w
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Another Slap.

Boston Girl suppose you have read
Kant?
Chicago Girl-No; and I must say l
have no inclination to if it's anything like
"Don't" :"
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Poisoned nv Caustic Soda

shamokin, Pa, July 23.-Miss Mary
Barba rubbed caustic soda on a mosquito
bite few days ago and is dying of blood
nniSoning as q result of the act.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Imnligrnnts Semi Back.

Boston, July 23.-Nineteen Immigrants
OF the fifty-nine who reached this port
today on the steamer Hercynia from
Hamburg will be returned to the father
land, as they have neither funds nor
friends
The morning times., 1895-07-24
SUPPORTERS OF THE TIMES
Praise For It's Work From the Men
Who Toll.
Last Nights Regular Meeting OF the
Federation-Buildin Trades
Council in Session.

The Federation of Labor at the opening
of its regular meeting last night accepted
the credentials of the new Stereotypers
Union No 10, and seated the five delegates
sent by that body.
Among the complaints read was one from
the tailors' union against John Burns & Co.,
at Ninth and G streets northwest, who,
it is claimed, are breaking their agreement
by employing non-union men. The Craw-
ford Company were also put oD the inves-
tigatiug committees list, at the request
OF the cement workers, for employing nom
union men.
The AnacoStia Street Railway Company
was taken off the unfair list by the Hnani-
nous consent of the meeting
The Federation voted thanks TO The
Times for its efforts for organized labor,
and promised to give it and its advertisers
earnest support in the future.
A resolution was passed by the assem-
bly,, calling on tn newspapers DIVA shington
to hayethe business MEN of the city inter-
viewed relative TO their sentiment
on the Commissioners employing only
residents of the District on all school
houses and public buildings erected in the
District
The committee employed to carry the
matter before the Commissioners made the
report that the subject is under advise
ment.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

A fair attendance marked the regular
semimonthly meeting of the Building
Trades Council at Typographical Temple
last night, at which eight organizations
were represented. Credentials of delegates
from the Carpenters Council, the Plumb
ers and Gas Filters, and the Steam and Hot
Water Filters were received and filed
The report Of the committee on finance
was laid over until the next regular meeting
The meeting gave vote of thanks to
The Times for its attitude toward and sup
port OF labor organizations since it was
started. and pledged its support TO Times
advertisers.
The remainder of the proceedings was
confined to the secret work of the orgauiZa-
ton.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

or the "GIacIer stand way
up near the top? Our Re
frigerator experience is one
of many years-and yet
we've never seen three such
nearly perfect productions
as the Refrigerators we sell
and recommend.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Japan Wants Somefhin More.
shang hal, July %, Japan demands
e7 500 900 sterling additional indemnity
as compensation for the retrocession to
China OF the Lao Tung peninsula.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Thomas Daley Believed to Be Con-
nected With Counterfeiters.
Thomas Daley, who for a time had a room
on Tenth street near E, was locked up at
the First precinct yesterday as a Sus-
picious character.
Some two months ago Daley was charged
with having robbed a Government clerk
and was sent to the jail to wait trial
An Indictment was returned agains him,
but the woman with whom he had been liv-
ing and who was relied upon as witness
against him saved herself from testify
ing by a novel plan. She got q. license
aud going to the Jail succeeded in getting
herself married to him there before it was
realized what she was doing. AS Daley's
wife she could not testify against him. He
was acquitted.
Mrs Daley was at the station last night,
standing faithfully by him again i'll this
last trouble.
Precinct Detective Helan, who has charge
of the case, has allowed little to become
public in regard to it, but it is understood
that the charge against him is making and
passing counterfeit coin.
1t is stated on good authority that
spurious silver dollars have been circu-
lated very freely in the central part of
the city in the past two or three weeks
The counterfeiters have made speciality
of the fruit stands and other small places
of business, and have found many victims
IT is believed Daley has borne a leading
part in this business.
-
Bringing Im1ay's Remains Home.
Elmer Z. Inlay, brother of Walter H.
Inlay, the Georgetown boy, VIII owas killed
near Baltimore Monday, went to that city
yesterday to bring the remains home for
burial Mr.. Nathan T. INLAY, of No. 2s21
NJ street northwest, father of the murdered
boy, said yesterday that Walter left here
Saturday last to go TO Wilmington
Del, to take a position at $50 a month
He had some experience here as engineer
at his brother Elnaer's mortar mill
The men Hickinson and Wiley were ac-
uuaintances of his son here. Wiley's
real name is said TO be Alfred Wood The
Baltimore police still have both men under
arrest, and they Will be tried for murder,
The morning times., 1895-07-24

We have all sorts Of styles and sizes
for every purPose-from s. up TO as high
a figure as you could possibly want TO
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
Tho aunt.msinn Iml,regIln.

KANgAs CITY, No., Feb. Cd. J.
+. kuOgnc, VI tuis city, who n intui-
Gated In colonization company
which owns a large tract IA the state IL
Chispas, Mexico, near tho Guatemala
Has, has received "a somewhat imp0r.
tant letter if0m tIo cOmpnny's atIor.
ncy Ia the Cily % MuEic5, w. -.
Brown, On tho status Of tho Mexico
duaiomalan imurOglio. In letter
written January sob, Attorney
Brown said the general belief v as the
difficulty With Guatemala would DO
amlCably adjusted. a near friend OF
She president told HIM tho difficulty
would DO settled within thirty days
aud There would bo no lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Sold by alb Druggists

in the bank % throw up HE hnnds. Tho
cashier compiled and the Intruder thon
bound anu gagged him, after which he
started 90 empty the cola trays into q
sauE which no carried. At this juno.
turu tho cashier u tho Citizens blnk
across tho street, VINO Aaw tho oil air,
rushed IN with % shot guu and nrfUstcd
the f0bart, who was then turned over
% the police.
The thief was Identified a. Rev. JC.
Reid, o Baptist minister Reid came
Into uoi1rvty q low tnonihh ago b.
disappearing aitCf leaving bis clUihcH
ON tI0 river bank 20 give the impros.
siuu that no hai boon drowned. He NJ.
forwards turned up in llliuoif, where no
claimed 90 bo suffering ttUm LUulal
trouble.
When Reid entered the bank lac
wore o long ialsu beard, but in the
scgiila it was pulled Cd, revealing his
iiuAuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
ArEEnrr At.oMrnonIar.
nut tho Leader. disagree un tho
Question "gniau Or staIn.w

Tut tho Leaders disagree ou thr
Question "uota" Or ",ain."
wAsuIyGIuN, Fob. G-Ex speaker
Reed, DiDglcy aud other Hspublicau
leaders havo been Ia cluBultatiou con-
stsutiy sInco the House convened,
with Springer llillnuitl, Hendrick,
Nov YORK;, aud other Democrats
wish vlug Of comprsmislug tho di'-
iorenors over ,ho financial mcssute'.
The administration leaders ars willing
90 accept Rtcd's ulll providing Tor o pei
ucui bJni8 20 rvplunish the gold reserve
Au1 lsaun Of duut cent iloAtos 10 meet
ihu deficiencies in tue uufr8nt tovu'
uurH, providing Eoed would make the
bonds "goId" instead Of "c3ln." TN
authorization Tor coin bonds, 1iy those
who claim 60 speak Tor the Pfrtilent,
would not afford relief TO tho Treasury.
!! cd reluHos o. accept the prop uci
modification. Springer stated tho ut'
tempt o. Ulico. clmplDmiso failed,
The naturalization refused q accept
any bills that did NOT carry the author
ilation Tor gold bIulE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
nENIoo AM OUArGnALA.
Hopes sam Entertained OF Peaceful
asitiomonI.

MEXICO CRY, Mex, Fob. 7.-Hop,
lguncio Mnuscai, secretary of foTeign
relations IN the Mexican cabinet totsy
officially denied the statement tbat
Guatemala had retired from ita grouuua
aud ncceded 10 the demands OF Mexico.
"but wu Ate Btill hOpeful that wnr
may finally be- aveTled, - said the min.
later. dsnor Alariscai did not Indicate
that the settlement Of the boundary
| QUESTION i1nny nearer an Amiuable set.
Clement than ~ tho beginning OF lie
negotiations, Daily drills OF voiuu.
tuets arc being held Ia the event Of
war with GuatemglA. A regular com.
pany las neon organized by ihp en-.
ployes OF tho department " Justice.
which has been augmented by recruits
from tbs outside. Ths COMPANY ia
composed Of lawyers, dootors. news.
paper men and represents tives Of other
professions, as well ~ large numter
OF clerks ~ departments.
A number OF young mon are in fail
Tor allowing their patriotism over The
Guatemala question tn get them into "A
riot yesterday, n student was har-
arguing n crowd In front of the Circus.
when some one In the company
shouted donantly! "Long livs'G lats.
mala."
A pitched battle immedlttsIy on.
sued, In which the Guatrmalgp avn.
pathizer was attacked ana bestsn
uuiOre the police arrived. a nutnuur
woro Grfestsd and their preliminary
hearing Tor disturbing the peace viii
be- held tomorrow,
Raperla from many interior cliieg
u tho r'public show that the oelebrn-
lion ~ meXlcnn constitution dny VIVA
used IN numerous cnsei an pn opuofluD.
ity for making patriotic manifestations
iu favor NJ Mexico On tho Guatemala
affair, ihu present. question being made
the subject o: many fiery Orations anu
'no volunteer tpiEit runs high all over
Iho country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

SEATTLE, Wash, Fst. Co., News Of
dtoisivo btcpu iaEru ~ tAu Dominion
oihclals TO assert ylrlaligdun over thu
Yukon TiVur mIuiug district, anu q
tuoiratUrs preliminary 10 tho settle
munt OF tnu Alaska boundary bias been
brought down by q. a. Carpenter,
editor q tho Aigika AGgs a Juneau.
In an Interview, hs taiu.
"lhuTu 10 considerable excitement In
Alaska over tho boundary question,
aud tue IOUplr scarcely uitCuss any.
thing uisC. The CaHHtiau govern.
mtnt claims that Forty Aii.g creek IL Ia
brll6h C0lumuia, anu 10 make tho
oluim good, has sent there twJ sod
commissioners with power TO make u
report In relation TO the gold die.
c0ysriCt, aud also No 10 tho smuggling
OF liquors into that region"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
Tns U.r.nna W..,.rn NM.

CHICAGO, Fob. G.-rhu Union Pact
lc lousy Withdrew its demand Tor the
Insertion VI iiH rates Ia the Weston
rate uhoet Ia such manner as 20 give
tue impression that it ~ the only road
uoiug OuslnesB between the Missouri
river ami CalIiJrniA. The committee
s.lii has hopes that II Will bis found
possible 10 put IN elect on Feb. l6lh,
the advaucn IN ls.usmissouri aHd
trsnso0ntinouta ratug, wAich wes de.
cidti upon IN tho latter part Of Jauu.
ury, ino Haltlumeus j. reached with
the Union Pacific by that time, now
ovef, u viii be- i0und necessary " put
on tue uuvauco until March Let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
WILL NUr aIuN.
The Rio Grsnde western aud the
TERiiic Agreement.

DENVER, Colo, Feb, O.-Genoral
Passenger Agent Bennett Of tho RIO
duudu Western railroad, alter cor
f1foucu with General Manager Dodge
OF the Wtstcrl in this CITY, has fu'
turned 10 salt Lake, instead u pc
ccsilng 10 Chicago " sign the new
passenger traffic agreement OF the
Western TSunk Lines committee, The
Rio GTGuue Welt-rn will not sign the
agreement and 1t 10 understood tue
Denver & RIO dando viii likewise re-
fuse " sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Chr Foo. Euu.I. -- the Cdlnu3o fee
m NV aArolr % Wei Hal Wei BE- eiiU
u0'liBg -ut against the japanese. The
Chinese VESSELS have shellrd that plsi
OF the town which was supposed 10 DO
occupied by the japanese. Three
foreigners named Wslpole, Schell and
Ihomp'un are reported 10 have been
killed or taken prisoner.
the communicable ulffO OF the fret
Japauo1s army, General Nolzu, 10 re-
ported to have been killed at Hni
Cheng.
Local papers ftoto that General Tai,
commanding the Chinese laud force nj
Wei Hot Wei, rs dead and tina. the sit
uatiOn DO critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
AuAINsr ruE Roam.
Tho 4. 4. Hu,t ray $4,000 for Run
Ming itottL

mo u r. Autt fn1 ufNtVVV Tor nun
ntnE n itottL
ABILENE, Kan, Fob. CA long
fought cpau resulted today M n fsfee
HurI, appointed by the United States
circuit Cgufi, finding % Judgmcut Of
$4,000 against the Union Pacific Ran.
road company la favor Of the TravU.Utl'
lutuTauco COMPANY.
The riavcirrb' own the Pacific h9tol
here, which wts uuilt by a.. g.. Henry,
nui taken IfIm him uy GUclJiusy.
Horny ruttIui into % contract with
too railroad this. taaius should uu
stopped Tor meals. About six yrars
ago tue r0ud put on diuiug ears anu
ceased stopping ior mglll, only haliiug
tor lunch. The ITavelsrs' claimed that
the hotel property was ruined and sucl
Tor 10 value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Bland attempted 10 offer " % a sub
.tiiuto for the other section, nut It was
ruled out a. often 10 orCerCd. Bland
appealed from the decision Of the cbalr.
Tue appeal was SIN pending when the
comuitre rose ana the Hgute a, j.2j
aLL.uTnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

CHICAGO, Fe0. O.--Mfa. Annie MAI
kuszu confessed today that she plotted
with John ulacock, hnr pafsm0ur, 10
Xiii her husband, Michael Makbu.4 ~,
vino WIS found vita bis throat Gus At
his bone, -S2D Short street, yesterday.
Tue murdered man was "a mechanic
aui UiaCJck boarded AZ his house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
TneIrs ZOO. lar slenIInr Inn,.

KANSAS CITY NO., Feb. Fer
breaking int ,ho home Of Mrs. sarah
Frame, 10 sheffield, lalt November
ana stealing jam valued ut 5000.
August Young was today found guilty
and sentenced to twelve years In tbs
ponitenliary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
LThr csnesra crow nsIes.sd.

NEW YOBR, Feb. 7.-Dispatchos
received IN this city indicate tnhg the
men from the American war ship Coz.
cord who were seized by natives near
Chin kians nave been released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

uoyolto
NASH l, LAhRiH Sna extra us SoEA C2l me latest w @
Hhyr mo % Anderson make which for quality beauty and
First Importation European
CHOICE THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
155c

VIII buy Ladies' Chom-
isog, Drawers. CaildrOu' 8
p1ntalut-, mRdO Of good
quality muslin, vol sowcd
~ all sizos.
Ladies' good quality
Bingham Aprons, extra
wide, VOL made. assorted
cDi0rs and checks
Chldron's Waists, Of
~atocn Drill, sizes 9 10 o.
and other articles not mou-
toned for want Of space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS!
Short Breath, Palpitation.

Nr. G.. W. McKlnscy. p0stmastofot
Eok0m0. hl,, and 70 bravo cXs0idiCr,
sIys Of had been severely troubled
with heart disease over since leaving
the army 900 Che close of Che latoWlr
i was troubled with palpItItion and
shUrtno of breath could not
sleep on my loft side and had pain
around ry heart became so IN
that ] was much alarmed, and for
tunat-ly nay attention was called TO
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
decided TO tryia The FIRST bottle
made "a decided improvement in my
condition. and u.s.. bottles have com.
p.gtgIy cured me-
CIV. HeEISsEY. r. st., Eoiomo. Ind.
Dr. Muoa Ucarf euro DE- cola un rs positive
guarantee chat Coo Urat hUt'iH Will nUuuHt
~ druggists toIlltHts 20, TO aIttlHs f1rs5 ur
4 sl'l o. sent puulId, .uu s.glUt uf price
~ tru De- ALIAS hud.gll Co.. ElAlart. iud.
Sold by all Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

SEE OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR FOR FURTHER
DESCRIPTION AND CLEARING SALE PRICES ON ALL WINTER
GOODS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

a baptist Proncner n Hank
Itobbrr.

PORTLASD, Or, Feb. 0.-Shoflly
alter noon today y MAJ entered the
First National bank OF East Portland
anu pressntiug "a revolver called upou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
SC

Sp0ut gives You excellent
value iu Ladies' Skirtt,
lHdins' Night Robes, Lll.
iof Drawers, Ladies' Cor-
sui Covers, Ladies' Chom.
isos. Chiliron's Dresses.
luunts' siip-. al made oi
worry uno quality Muslin,
deliberately trimmed Zoe
llumburg embroidery aud
Insertion, finished with
tuOks and herring bono
braid. Soil elsewhere Tor
slgj each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Pays Tor ladies' Corset
Covers, Chomisos, Night
GO ms, Drawers. Sltlr.s,
made OF fine quality Mus
iin. trimmed in lace OF
embroidery, all sizos.
Ladies' Muslin Aprons,
ChiIdu0u's pautalo cts,
ChIidr1u'H Nainsook Ap'
rous. Childron's Dresses,
nll nicely made and trim
mod. Worth Goo oltu-
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Glvog you a choic1 ~ very
elegant Ladies' Skirts,
made OF huo clmbrlc,
trimmOi with rows ~
turks and il0uncod with
dozen 11rrhou Lace, also
Lsiius' Drawers, trimmed
with nuo Iofrhou Lace,
insertion h1.woau Two
clusters Of tucEs, bounced
with deep lurrHHu lAto,
worth - BE suro Hnd exc
amino our $500 aud sLup
Bridal Sets.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Markeson. Wis. Feb. lO-The Touring mill Of
James Densmore mile east Of this village. was
burned yesterday. Loss. $4,000; no insurance.
Benton Harbor, Mich Feb lO--Mcmorial services
for those lost the steamer Chcori were held here
today. Thous inds OF people from the Twin Cities
and surrounding country filed the churches and
opera house TO their utmost capacity.
Memphis Tenn, Feb. l0.-The Southern Lumber
Manufacturer Association viii convene In Mem
phs on February 20 and the liberia, rates OF fare
given by the railroads guarantee the largest at
tendance In the history OF the association. Among
pine Trust. formed by lumbermen In Georgia. Ala
ban and Mississippi
San Antonio, Tex. Feb. l0-The dead body OF
Ceorge g. Bean, the sole survivor Of the postal car
accident on the Texas Pacific a few weeks ago In
near the town OF Shlnar. south OF here. 1t IL sup
nosel that he died OF exposure. The injuries which
he received In the wreck affected his heart.
Tuskegee. Ala Feb iO-The three Nessions OF the
Tnskegee Negro Conference. held at Tuskegee dur.
a., from the lips OF the masses OF the col
nrsd neople themselves facts as TO their condition
III ,,rogress that fourth session has been called
% a.. oae, AT Tuskegee Ala. under the auspices OF the
n, egee Institute February % All the States or
w. .J,Iack Belt will be represented.
coicago Feb i0-Two farmers Newton Brinston
nd ceorge NJ Ishinger. from Munce. Ind. came TO
anu anu ot,y Friday having been In communication
tne t'.A s1me greengoods men. Yesterday mornng
MIN ar,ed with 500 In good money for 81. .0U OF the
tn.y 20. p goods At the depot they wanted TO see
P1r ro,, of money, and. opening the box found a
ALA ndated brick. carefully wrapped in green paper
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
CHICAGO BANKERS DISCUSS THE CrRRENcT

Chicago Feb lO-"I am not Democrat, said T..
G Keith at tho Bankers club dinner last night
..but I DON my hat 10 Grover Cleveland. In the
present crisis he has given Congress and the Ma
ton a lesson In integrity" And the company APP
plauded 10 n mar. II was the hfty-iirst quarterly
meeting Of the club. and the discussion OF Bank
Currency" begun at the December meeting was
continued President Lacey opened the discussion
with the statement that the questions Involved In
the currency problem was: First Shall our primary
money be gold or silver. or gold ana silver; sec
ond what shall b. our credit money He submitted
a plan embodying six propositions on which he IN
vited debate H. &. McClou1. OF the Bank of NoNa
Scotia followed Mr.. Lacey. with tax on the
difficulty OF dispacing Government isfues with bank
notes q y TAFT had plan making the Govern
ment the partner Of the National banks ,har'"s
T. Farwoll argued In favor OF retiring the toN"rn-
ment floating debt with long term Ter cent BONDS
be taken by the banks.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
,orrH D.KorA.s cIAIm roR ui1nIoyS

Pierre. s H.. Feb lO-"Thc United states owes
South Dakota from 10000 10 N.cDeo ana be-
ieyc Il can Toe collected" This statement was made
by +. NJ Goodykouuiz. of Mitchell. state Agent ior
South Dakota at Washington. \ provision of the
State OF South Dakota. indorsed by the general
Government. provides that the state shall receive
per cent OF the value of all public lands WITHIN us
borders which the Government sells. and Mr. Goody-
kountz asserts that this percentage can be recov-
cred for lands the Sioux and Sisscton Kescrva-
tions which have been thrown open. The Govern
ment rcsis,s these claims on the ground that the
benefit goes 10 the Indians The land opened was
l2Dc 90 acres. and As fully l0o."D were sold 10
actual settlers AZ 81 2 the percentage OF the state
would be over $4,000 But SIR. Gooiykountz further
claims that all the land IN the permanent indian
reseryations amounting to i0ocO acres. can be
construed legally sold and the state can recover
It's percentage at 81 - an acre The Government has
appointed Colonel King. Of Chamberlain. to push
the matter thrOuRn
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
A STORY BICK or A DEATH.
FRANK MLAUGHLIN SOUGHT SHELTER IN
HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY OWNED BY HIS
AUNT AND DIED FROM BURNS
AND SUFFOCATIO

AND SUFFOCATION.
Fire was discovered early yesterday morning III
the unoccupied house, No. % Beacon-ave.. py Ut
White. of Christ Hospital who gave an alarm.
When the fremen forced entrance 10 the place
they found that Frank Mclaughlin. nephew OF
the owner. had entered the house by window,
built fire In CRATE in a second-story room ana
gone sleep a mattress which he had placed
on the hoor. Embers had fallen from the CRATE
and set fire to the mattress Mclaughlin was
badly burned. and also overcome by smoke.
He was unconscious and died on his way to the
hospital Mclaughlin had no home His aunt. who
owns the house in which he was burned Is Mrs.
McArthur and she lives at No. 60 West Ninth-st.
New-York.
A reporter for The Tribune called at that ad-
dress last night. The young woman who opened
the door said that Mrs Macarthur. McLaughlin's
aunt. was at home She had left the house in
the morning saying that she had received some bad
news OF her nephew. The young woman said mat
called the house later and said Mclaughlin was
dead. She said she had seldom heard Mrs Nc
Arthur speak OF her neohew, and he never came 10
the house.
Just then elderly woman came to the hallway
and told the young woman to close the door. and
she did