davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

To induce people to keep track OF their
bright ideas and sec what there is in
them, the Press Claims Company has
resolved to'offer a prize.
To the person who submits to it the
simplest and most promising invention,
from commercial point of view, the
company will give twenty-five hundred
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the fees Tor securing the patent. 1t will
also advertise the invention free of charge
This offer ia subject 10 the following
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Every competitor must obtain a
patent for his invention through the
company. lie must first apply for a
preliminary search, the cost of which
will be five dollars. Should this search
show his invention to BIO unpatentable,
no can withdraw without further expense
Otherwise ne will be expected TO COM
plete his application and take out a
patent m the regular way. The total
expense, including Government aud
Bureau fees, viii DO seventy dollars.
For this, whether he secures the prizc OF
not, the inventor viii have n patent tina,
ought to be valuable property to him.
The prize win DO awarded by a jury
consiatng Of three reputable patent
attorneys OF Washington. Intending
competitors should I'LL out the following
blank, and forward it with their appli
cation
| - ----, --lSb2
"Isubmit the within described inven
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

Painistry aasumcsS = M what the hs.s y ~
hand Indicate Il viii Ssse yoa, no.hiSR N
length enc sO Of the Si TiSs or Linz insse.,ss 49,
age to which yon WIN I'VE. Bach pkkcY
gives you thirty years. well-markea. tLx 81
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined -
success in NE; but You pust Keep up WIN 30
Ideas 10 win 4. 70. viii md plenty g &C.
sentod thai every member Of the family. = s.3H
tAlned. IL Ia dozen magazines In ono. CLJ48
LINE OF HEART bospeak, tsnderrssa; q sssslu,
crooked CROOK p Vel h deSnsd LINZ J oF EHAIp4
Spares You doctors bills 30 VIII tre hesn 49,
8 ,I Ds .,r.. interest ss .ss &. % sS.:
=. subject TO extrJnes of hsgh spivit - ee3>sex
.ley II You have tho GIHDLH or yERW -
@arssne sg 20 read ~s b, sus.s2lbsrs q fs -
Won will recevo gallery OF exQuisIss weshs y ~
u great value besides the snperh preminn vsssssS
baby, aud equal to tho original oil pair!ing vsssa
| cost s3D. and you will have magsrine nd sAsEsf
| % oquaod by any IN tho world 10. ~ sVmesss
| YOU posted on all tho topics Of the day, and 49,
| fads and different items ri interest assss -
household besides furnishing ln,srestfnE rsv
| and while Demorest's Il not fashion 4seefA11v
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free Of cost Ill the pattrrus ysu wih = =. -
yor sSbscrpaon :, cree. e,ly .. . = E.
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lIsiier, W. Jenvings Damoreet, " NO.
| New York Won arc unseqasNsfss VA T.
Magazine, send for u specimen oor' WAH
RANGLE means honesty l-,ye IMAkSi2
gcncrosiy' long hlitstr p,t,i p,r, un -.
ing faculty. The MoUNr up JUPITER seselrA1
ambition, that of SATURN, prndcsce vfe 49,
love OF splenaer MARS, eoaragei spcH ss:2aHe
Intelligence. Take our advice a. feove ~ r.
will no sure 10 possess tho last ind poet vuapass
quality. -----'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, Quick fine, via the Ch
cago, Union Pacific q North Western
Line TO the principal cities east OF the
Missouri River vim Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

btV"S-ss
CURED. -
"Much worse"
"And we ought to prepare for dcathi"
1--WE had" .rcx
ell believe havo two or three bogus
bonds with mo belonging to friend who
sometimes works q confidence racket !
guess they'll have 20 go, too" 81
While he was gono shifted my position,
and IL was half an hour before he found
mo again. Tho steamer was rolling and
pitching, and no was very whito as no IN
quirod
"What arc the chances nowp
zone In a million"
Ibid not SEQ him ngain until We were
nearing Wilmington. Then | caught him
trying 10 work the throe-card-racket on a
South Carolina planter, and called him
aside:
"You seem TO havo recovered all your lost
check, my friend"
~ havo--yes."
"Whie you thought there was danger OF
our going down, you were very penitent"
Gust so"
~ thought you threw overheard every
thing belonging TO your professionp
"Not quite. l was going 20, but when
you said we bad one chance In u million,
took IL and saved monte, and n you'll let
me alone IN pull fifty dollars out Of that old
oottonseed before we make the wharf" -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

The Union Pacific is the short line to
the Lewiston Miners Delight, Atlantic
and south Pass Gold fields. Buy your
tickets via Rock Springs or Rawlins,
from which points you can go by a first
clsss stage line to Lewiston, reaching
the mines the same day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

DIR. p. A. skinner, Of Texarkana,
Arkansas, is enthusiast in the praise OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie used il
Jor rheumatism, and says: 81 found IL to
be a most excellent local remedy" For
sale by Peoples Coop
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

| can make you as ir2 q set OF teeth
as you can find on the face Of the globe
Or Merrihcw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

uIsubmit the within described inven-
ton in competition for the Twenty-Five
hundred Dollar Prize offered by the
Press Claims Company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10

k A Trip to the bargain Counter -,
lie (facetiously)- you are going
abroad Do you expect to marry a
souut or baron2 ~.
She (seriously)-It depends on their
relative values. Papa has limited me
TO certain sum, you Gnow,-Munseys
Weekly. 4aS~-~ s.s--Ass------
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10
New Time Card

Trains south OF Juab daily except sun
DAYS. Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers to Chicago without change. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches The only liue operating din
ing car service Shortest ard Fastest
inc to all points Gust.
u. BURLEY, Ger. agent
s.H.H. Clark, Oliver w Mink, i,
Ellery Anderson, John w. D'ae, Fred
eric Il. C0udert Receivers
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-10
ONE IN A MILLION.

nc tho Man Afraid 10 Die Took II and
Ssasss - Saved Monte.
A VIC got down In the neighborhood Of
Cape Hatteras, writes a New York Bun
man, II came on 10 blow great guns, and the
seas wore tremendous. The steamer pitched
and tossed and rolled In way 10 frighten
svery body, and about mid-afternoon a
sleolk-looking young man pitched across the
cabin 10 the sofa ON which was sitting and
asked: -
"Do you think we can pull throughr,
"It's doubtful"
"Good chance Of going down, ehi'
"Best In the world" II .
swell, have few dollars In counterfeit
money with me-somo that was passed on
me-and guess I'll throwit overheard
Ho pitched across 10 his stateroom and
probably got rid Of II. In about half an
hour he came for me again and asked; .g.s
"what do you think OF II nowi" '-ss1
"Sho seems TO DO laboring heavily, and
Pm expecting TO hear that she has sprung
leak"
"Is that sol have two or three packs OF
cards In my valise. That might count
against mo In the other world, and ! guess
I'll heavo 'em out" 49,
| He was gono about n quarter OF an hour
this timc, and as he staggered up TO tho
sofa again tho steamer almost stood on
end. 10y
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
TIE CLINCHY INVESTIGATIONS

FREQUENT sAILIES BETWEEN MR.. suIZER AND
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL HASBRoUcK.
The Investigation Of Anthony Clnchy, the State
Gas Meter Inspector was resumed yesterday morn
ing in Part " Supreme Court before Commissioner
Sharpe The hearing was set for 1880 a. m. but IL
was well along toward noon before commissioner
Sharpe and Deputy AttorneyGeneral Ilasbrouck APP
peared by this time Congressman sulzer, Mr.
Clnchys counsel had lost all patience He told the
Commissioner that ii was a gross outrage. and
furthermore would be illegal. 10 continue the In
vesteation on Labor Day. Commissioner Sharpe
did not see the force of Mr.. Suffers arguments.
however and the first witness was called
Almost Immediately a series OF interesting spats'
beean between the lawyers. When Mr.. Hasbrouck
wanted 70 offer the testimony of Clinchy at the
senate's investigation. Mr.. Suzer sprang to his feet
and shaking his head cried: Il object TO the esti-
mony being received" ION what grounds? re-
torted Mr. Hasbrouck. us it on the grounds of this
being legal holiday
Mr. sulzer darted a defiant look at the Deputy
A,,ornev-General and said: Il object because you.
Mr. Commissioner have no right to receive the tes-
timonv" Mr.. Suzer made a long argument, insist
ing that his client be allowed to take the stand.
Mr. Hasbrouck replied: "If we called Mr. Clinchy
now II might interfere with subsequent proceed
ines which mic ht be brought against him. We have
proved our case, and the clinch Is now against
That is very funny" said the Congressman. ex-
I'm glad it makes you laugh" replied Mr. Has
brouck. ,,., - a,
1T is enough to make horse laugh snapped
Mr.. SulZer. ,,, ,,,,-,.
MIR Hasbrouck then asked that Thomas Clinchy 3
testimony before the Senate committee be also ad-
mitted The request denied. and the case closed
for the State. At this point the lawyers renewed
their 'spat" and Commissioner Sharpe was com
PEELED to requost them TO defer their interchange OF
plcasantries -, - T.. IT.
Mr. Sulzer then announced that the case for his
client was closed. Both lawyers said that they
wound submit to the Governor briefs stating their
views This ended the proceedings for the present.
Commissioner Sharpe will, when he has received
the briefs OF. both sides, draw up ms report ana
submit il to the Governor for action.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
ACCIDENTS At BOYNfOy BEAC CH.

Their severe encounter with Saturdays storm evil
IDENTIFY took the heart of the Naval Reserve
cadets. Tor they decided 10 leave Camp Boynton
yesterday afternoon.
As they fled on board the transports a 20o-pound
German in the crowd lining the pier fell into the
water. One of the cadets jumped IN and brought
him to shore Fully 1900 people were at the
beach Yesterday afternoon. and the athletic con-
tests kept them in good humor. The day was not
free from attendant accidents.
A party OF five from Port Reading went out in
small boat, and swamped by the proverbial
idiot who wanted to see how far 1t would rock.
G. F. Bennett Of Red Bank now visiting his SON.
in-law John Randolph of Railway was riding over
on his wheel when he was run down by the car
riage of Thomas Feagan of Railway. When Ben
nett was taken out it was found necessary to lift
the carriage as the wheel resting on his
shoulder MIR Feagan drove off quickly as
possible Or. T. +. Burnett found that Bennett
was badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
THE MEDICO-LEGAL CONGRESS-.

The Medico-Legal Congress. which opens its three
DAYS session al 10 0 clock tomorrow morning in
the United States Courtrooms Postohice Buiiding'
promises to be an important gathering. During the
congress various departments OF medical jurispru-
dence will be ably treated. comprising psychology
and psychological medicine. Under this head the
following subdivisions Will be discussed; INSANITY
and mental medicine. Dr. Forbes Winslow, chair
man. lnebrety Dr. T. ID. Crothers, chairman;
sociology and criminology Mortz Ellinser' chair
man and experimental Psychology. Professor W.
x Sudduth, of Chicago. chairman. the other prlh-
cipal departments of discussion Will be devoted 10
rho subject of medico-lega surgery DIR. Granville
T. Conn chairman; medical jurisprudence ana mis-
cellaneous Judge a. Il. Daley. chairman; chemls-
try Professo- II. a. Mott jr, chalrmah' micro
scopy. Professor NJ. c. White, chairman ana
hactero,oev Dr. Pau Giber, chairman.
A number of fifeen-mnute papers VIII De reau ~
be followed by fiveminute discussions by seiec.eu
sneakers Ex-Governor Flower Will be one i, oh ,he
speakers. on Friday evening reception Tiit u; ue
gien az the Press Club for the delegates ana Visit
ors TO be followed by banquet
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
RUTHERFORD.

Papers were served yesterday on Mayor Edward
J. Turner informing him that proceedings had been
instituted TO restrain Collector Burrows from obey
ing the resolution Of the Council directing him 10
transfer the borough funds from the Peoples Bank
and Trust Company 20 the Rutherford National
Bank A writ restraining the transfer and return
able at the November of the Supreme Court
was also served upon Collector Burrows. who Is
cashier Of the Rutherford branch Of the Peoples $
Bank The plaintiff Is Frank T.. Hatch. local busl-
ness and active Republican, and the counsel Is
Captain Addison Ely. The contention is that the
transfer should not be made. as it involves loss
OF interest the borough. and II Is also alleged that
the resolution not properly carried, TWO OF tne
votes In its favor being cast by directors In the
bank to be benefited.
The annual inspection of the Rutherford fire de-
partment by the Mayor and Council took place yes
terday morning. the three fire companies, preceded
by a brass band paradng through the borough \
race against time between the companies was won
by Engine Company No. =
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Cub races, sheepshead Bay,
2:3) p
New-Jersey Agricultural Fair. Wavery.
Richmond County Fair
Tammany Executive Committee, p. m
Total eclipse OF the moon.
State Democracy primary elections.
International cricket match. Livingston, Staten
Island.
Sheriff Tamseh's case before Recorder Goff.
North River Bridge hearing before Harbor Line
Board.
Trial Of counterfeiters United States Court.
Meeting of Cruiser Brooklyn Committee. Brooklyn.
I.auor Dealers Association meeting. Terrace Gar
den. p. m.
James c. Blaine Club. Xth Senate District, No. "A
Henry-st.. p. m.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, p. III.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings!
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
BANKERS IN SESSION.
PROPOSAL TO FORM A NEW NATIONAL OK
GANIZATION.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE
NEw-YoRK STATE AssocIATloN-A COM
MITTEE TO SECURE AN EXPIRES

,,rrr,xc or THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE
NETWORK STATE AssocIATIoN-A COM
MrTTEE TO SECURE AN EXPIRES
SION OF OPINION.
A meeting of the Executive Council OF the Az
ministration OF the New-York state Bankers As'o
ciation was held yesterday afternoon at the "ihu-
sor Hotel. The earlier proceedings or lhe V"i'
ence we're devoted entirely to the consideration o
routine matters concerning the administrator Vi
the association Later in the afternoon however
important proposals tending to the oisd''""''o"
into one supreme body Of the various state ass'0''
tons in the form OF a national socety' WIZ
brought forward and were the subject Oh 'o"s 0''
cusson. T..
A. present the only national bankers society in
the United States is the American Bankers Assoc-
alton. which comprzes total or on'y aoo't i,'"
members For some time II has beeh leit t''a' '''S
organization does not httngly represent '"e e"''e
interests of the American bankers anu' cohseq'e"'
H. the New-York State association yesterday pro-
mllgated a proposal. having for its OBJECT ''e
amalgamation of the thirty State bankers associa
tions into one national administrative body. ii the
scheme should be carried through to cohpie"oh '"e
new organization would have meHoers"p Vi
over 1909 and would include every pahk oi "hPoi-
tance N the country. After being considered IN de-
,au The following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
..rbat q committee of five members OF this associa-
ton be appointed TO expression OF OPINION
from the various State associations throughout 'he
country as to he advisability OF ESTABLISHING d
national organization. the membership OF wh'ch
shall be composed Of delegates fion 'he various
State bankers associations. ,,, =, hi,
IL was then decided that meeting should De hel1
cary in November to consider the Tx ~
ouinon obtained by the committee. 1he question oi
Establishing country clearing houses at cohvehieh
points afterward discussed anu con ~, na, ~
i've appointed TO consider and report upon the mat
ter. ,..os ,o.o,har b,,t no
formal toasts we're proposed. Those present wee wee
James T. Cannon. president OF the fourtH ttn Eatona
Rank this city; George Il. Sloan, Second Natonai
Bank. Oswego; A. W. Bssell treasurer OF the te1 lee,
nlss National Bank. Buffalo: Ledyard Coggesnali
Secretary of the State National Bank, Albany; Sey-
mour Dexter Second National , Bank ElmITa; a
Criswold Brooklyn: w J. Ashley. Merchants Bank
Rochester; f. W. Barker Syracuse; j. NJ NJ; DGh-
aid. Hanover National Bank, TINS CITY, anu w Ia
Der, HeTkmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
MASS OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

About two thousand members Of the Holy Name
Society began the observance of Labor Day by at
tending solemn requiem mass at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, West Fifty-frst-st. The mass was
offered for the repose OF the souls Of departed
members. Ii is intended to offer mass for the same
purpose henceforth annually Labor Day The
celebrant the Very Rev. Joseph Mooney V g.
assisted by the Rev Thomas ". Wallace the
Rev. ID. Roach and the Rev. John Ryan Among
the other priests present the Eevs r John
Dooley, Timothy Driscoll. John Hughes G. s p;
Patrick Daily. John Prendergast and John Mallon
The choir rendered Hammas mass The organjst
was Frederick W. Brewer. the soprano Miss Marie
Glover, the contralto Miss Mary OConnor the
tenor Joseph Frey, and the bass joseph Iinde
The priests the altar wore yestments Of back
silk embroidered with gold.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
A CRIMINAL ESCAPES FROM HOSPiIAL

sI-IZER HAD STABBED HIS SISTER AND WOUNDED
HIMSELF IN NEWARK.
Peter Suzer who stabbed his sister, Mrs Eiiza-
beth Fuez in the back and then cut his own throat
at his sisters house No l55 Bowery-st., NeWarh'
on August 9. escaped from the Newark City NOS
rs,al v.eterdav II was thought that Sulzer would
die when he was sent TO the hospital but he grad
ually recovered. as also did his wounded sister.
On Sunday Suffers younger sister Della, visited
him at the hospital. and it is believed that she
arranged with him for his escape. Al a. m.
ne climbed out a window upon the fire escape and
descended TO the ground where he received a suit
NJ clothes ard disappeared The police say that
Sulzer left the city and he is probably gone TO
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE ToWN

TAIHFKtD NBUIT TIE TDN y.
Patrick Callahan. thirty years old, OF No. 10
Nostrand-ave.. was taken 10 st. Mary's Hospital
yesterday suffering from internal injuries. He was
found beside the railroad track at Maspeth. lie
could not tell how he came to be hurt.
Maurice Lowery. OF No. 2llA Bergen-st. we'll
known Democratic politician. walked into the
Eighth Precinct station, Fifth-ave early yes
terday morning with his nose broken and he was
also bleeding from other injuries lie said he had
been attacked by roughs while on his way home
from Coney Island He was sent TO the Methodist
Hospital and the police are trying to find his
saIlants
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
GLEN ISLANDS MANY ATTRA CTIONS

Glen Island is attracting larger crowds this sea-
son than II ever has before. which Is due 10 the
fact that this year the attractions surpass those OF
former years. The big zoo. which contains larger
number OF animals than any other col
lection in America. is being added 10 constantly.
The sea lions ao great feature. There
twenty-five of them. ranging In age from four
months TO five years. The alligators and the incu-
bators also have their admirers.
The large museum of natural history containing
thousands OF instructive and interesting features
is filled every day. Then the aquarium. with its
large tanks Of rare and beautiful fish and Little
Germany" with its unique castles. always in
teresting. TO the least. The fishing. la hing
and boating facilities excellent Added 10 these
the horticultural ana tropical displays
and the two separate band concerts given al the
same time.
In Glen Island Mr. Starin built ideal resort
that Will always remain a monument his name
The many pretty points 10 De the pct-
uresque Sound during the two hours sail To Glen
Island IL. In many respects, Of the principal
features OF "A visit TO the well-known resort.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
NEW-JERSEY.
IRVINGTON.

A new town hall was dedicated In Irvington yes
terday. There was a parade comprising the Fire
Department cavalry troop officials. societies and
representatives OF the local manufacturing and
business places Irvington Council. Junior order Of
American Mechanics. presented 10 the village a
large American flag TO Aoat over the new building.
After the parade there was a house warming and
in the evening a concert I'd fireworks. followed by
dance in the new hall. The cost OF the structure
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENT'E-Ex-S Senator william Pitt
Kellogg Of Louisiana: eX-Congressman Lewis b..
GunckeI and William NJ. Hahn. OF Ohio Leuten-
ant T. b. NJ Mason, L. $. Navy. and Henry Hitch
cock of ST. Louis HOFFMAN-Julius l.. Brown,
Of Atlanta NETHERLANDS-Charles r. Yerkes,
Of Chicago. PARK AVENUE-Captain John G.
Bourke L. S. Army. PLAZA-General Rufus Sax
ton L. $. Army. and Countess de Drey, of Paris.
WALDORF-Co Congressman Robert Adams, jr. OF
Philadelphia; General George J. Magee. of Wat
kips n y and Walter Camp. of New Haven
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
,NEW-YORK CITY.

William c. Hammann. fifteen years old. who
drowned in New-York Bay on Sunday. feet
inches tall weighed about 40 pounds, Of light
complexion and dark hair. The young man was
dressed in magenta sweater light check trousers.
black stockings and had Oh white canvas slippers.
with rubber soles. His undertaking was marked
with his name Information concerning the above
should be sent TO G. VI. King Daily News" office,
New-York City, telephone 2757 Cortandt.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
LABOR DAY WIDELY OBSERVED.

PARADES. MEETIN is. P1CNICS AND GAMES-GOoD
WEATHER FOR THE HOLIDAY
Dispatches from all the large cities OF the United
States. East and West. show that Labor Day
generally observed everywhere as a holiday. 1t
devoted to parades OF labor and other organiza-
tlons. sports meetings, which in many
addressed by prominent speakers. and cele-
bra,ed in other ways behtting the occasion. Pleas
ant weather prevailed over most OF the country.
and with the exception of two minor dis
iurbances nothing rnarred the enjoyment Of the
day by the masses of the people. The observance
OF the day general than in any previous
year since IL made a general holiday
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
NEWARK.

Eight thousand marched in the parade OF
the German American societies in Newark yester-
day in celebration OF the silver jubilee or the Ger
man Hospital There Gre a score Of bands and
lots OF flags and banners In the procession, which
was reviewed by the Mayor. Congressman Parker.
Postmaster Haynes, Judge Kruger and others.
and was dismissed at Caledonian Park. where the
singing societies sang, the turner's gave exhibitions
and the shooting societies competed at the targets.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

Kansas CIV. Mo-. Sept. 2.-To-day was marked py
Tho grea,est labor demonstration ever held IN Kansas
CITY. Fully ten thousand were In iine' anu .ne
floats were numerous and magnificent EAe'v,ss' ,
were held in Fairmont Park, where Governor Nlol'
rIi Of Kansas; ex-Congressman Jerry re the
orators of the day. programme oil sports ""'
also given.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES SILENT.

No information was given out yesterday or last
night al the Eastern District Hospital. where VIII
lam Grimm. the insurance broker OF No 81 Broad
way, Brooklyn. VINO shot by his brother-in-
law. Charles Mckinnon. saturday n.ght. ~
lying in a critical condition. The authorities
fused 10 say whether Griffin had died or had "A
chance 10 recover The police say that Griffin will
die. McKnnon was arraigned In the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday and committed by
Justice Goetting Mrs Griftn has been prostrated
since the shooting