davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE 18th REGIMENTS DRILL.
COLONEL. MICHEL HAS ISSUED THE ORDERS FOR
THE FIRST OF THE MOONLIGHT PARADEs

COLONEL. MICHEL HAS ISSUED THE ORDERS FOR
THE FIRST OF THE MOONLIGHT PARADEs.
Colonel Michel, Of the l4th Regiment has issued
the following orders about to-night's moonlight
drill and other matters:
This regimen, will assemble at the ar1nory for
drill and instruction Tue sday evening, July Fl. a :
100 o'clock The drill will be had on the parade
ground Prospect Park. which will be specially
prepared and illuminated for the purpose through
the kindness Of the Park Commissioner Timothy L.
drill will take place the following evening
Uniform-Cndress, campaign hat, leggings, white
gloves
Members Of the regiment who have not yet pro-
cured campaign hats and white trousers must do so
at They may be procured at the quarter
Changes-I.eave Of absence Regimental Quarter
master Frederick r. Shpman. for one month from
July 49, 1896
Standardization Quartermaster Frederick H.
further orders.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Timothy F. Donovan Com
panv r. July .. 1896: Johannis f. Peterson, Com
pany c. July g. 1896. vice Rydberg resigned: John
NOTED: James Fox Company II. June u. 1896: James
B Rome Company F. July s, 1896 vice Brown, re-
duced: Corporal James j. Hand. Company ~ July
1886 vice Bin. reduced. and Corporal John A
johnson. Company G. July H. 1896. vice peterson.
Taken Up from Dropped-John F. vesey Company
- RedIced to Ranks ror cause)-sergeant Samuel
y Brown. ir. Company z. July 6, 1896
Full and Honorable Discharge lex or term)-
Samuel H Brown r.. cSmpany z, July g. 5SS rr,sh
Discharged-Hospt tai Steward Charles +. rrlsh-
bier y 8 c.. July 49, 1896 - ,r,
Dropped (change Of residence)-W. H. Tlppens
Company 3. July l3. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TIE MUGFORD FAMILY TROUBLES.
A DECISION IN THEIR DIVORCE CASE WILL PROB
ABLY BE REACHED TOMORROW

A DECISION IN THEIR DIVORCE CASE WILL PROB
ABLY BE REACHED TOMORROW.
~. now famous family troubles OF the Mugford
eouDl. came I'D in the Supreme Court yesterday be-
fave 1,s.tc. Osborne on a motion for alimony and
counsel fee which Mrs Mamie H. Mugford wants
II her sr,t for annulment OF her marriage with
Henry L Mugford For the last year there mas
besr sea RELY q month when the couple were not IN
corr, IN legal pro-e -dings OF one kind or announcer
.,i 10 fudge by the afldavits submitted on those
occasions they spent their time out OF court IN
lively manner Mrs Mugford brings the action for
srrunen, on the ground that her husband secured
hs consent 20 their union through false representa-
tons They were married on November H. ls* ana
before tha, time she SAYS the defendant tod her
that he was worth $1,000 in real and personal prop
erty showing her securities in Large amounts Arter
me marriage she is covered that most OF the prop
srty belonged 10 the married daughter OF the de-
fen6ant Mrs Fannie j. Hovey. Since that time the
couple have not agreed. ..s 49,.
IN opposition 70 the application counseI stated INA
II was not true that Mr.. Mugford nad inaue Ia.se
representations 70 his wife. She believed. however
ina; he a OF means and married MN s'irI.
FOR his money When she learned that he was mol
worth so much as she had al first imagined, s1e
changed rom an anecticnate wife to perez &c
vrago She sued him for separation ana TOT Aoov
Damages for false represent atoms. Then she sueo
Mrs Hovey for Ike amount for false imprlsoh-
nent Before she summary elected from MIS-
Hoveys house she cut and slashed the furniture
and spilled ashes and acids all over the floor Fur
'ner affdavits be submitted on Wednesday
anu decision was res, rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A LONG REST FOR ALDERMEN
THERE WILL BE NO SESSIONS OF THE
BOARD UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER.

MEANWHILE SEVERAL CONTRACTORS WILL BE
SHORT OF MONEY. But THE TAXPAYERS
WILL BE FREE FROM LOTS OF WORRY.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday adjourned
for seven weeks-an unusually long recess for
this body. This action will probably not cause
public lamentation. even though many things
were left undone that should have been done.
At the close of a short session. which began at
p. m. Alderman Ruggles moved that an adj
journment be taken until September ~. Alder
man Oltrogge moved to make 1t the fourth Mon
dav in August Alderman Guilfoyle who would
rather legislate than eat. proposed next Mon
day at . o. m Two weeks struck Alderman
Haubert as about the thing. All OF the amend
ments and a motion to lay the table were
in succession voted down by vote OF 10 to :.
and Alderman Rusgles's motion for the long
vacation was adopted
The water maintenance budget will be held up
throughout the summer This the Board de-
cided 10 do with malice prepense. so to speak
A communication was received from the city
Works Commissioner urging the Board to take
action on the maintenance part OF the water
budget. amounting to $4,000 Alderman Mes
singer moved that the reluctant Water and
Drainage Committee be discharged from further
consideration of the budget The motion 10
discharge was lost. This Intentional negligence
OF the Board will work much hardship on CITY
contractors The Department has run behind
or tho rate OF So 900 a month for the last two
months In its water maintenance Dills -oa M
The Board directed the payment oil 49, %
TO Or. Evan F. Smith VINO IN Octooel, 10, 10.
susd the city to recover for services as sanitary
inspector in the Department Of Heath; Inc
CITY was defeated IN the lower court and IN the
Court OF Appeals - , 1,,..oo
communication from the Health Commissioner
asking an appropriation of S25, 900 from unex.
pended balances TO carry out the prov ~
certain new laws. One Of these Is the any ANU
Sweatshop law" the employment or young GILL
drsn in mercantile houses and factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
r1ro v4RRIAGES THAT WERE Failures

rs.,oa osborne Of the Supreme Court heaHi
,o applications yesterday for alinony ana counse'
~ o. ,,,aint,rs in separation suits One was the
a,,or ~ Annie NJ Solomon for a separation from
sanuel NJ Solomon. Of No. JOB boerum r,ace
Counsel said that the couple were married Oh '""'
~ ,eea and lived together until last September
rben the defendant came 10 live with MS "o'"'
g. poerum Place The plaintiff had refused 10 re-
49,. 20 her husband last october. because she oiu
-. nlisye tina. he was in earnest In saying 'hd'
30 wanted her 1t said In opposition 10 '''e
.o,,or that the trouble between the couple WAY
,h freouent visits TO their house OF man
n.rned southgate In fact. sun vas peH Snio
NAM, Southgate for the alienation OF MT. SUI
az snecfOns He had gone away, no"ersi, an
M as believed that he was In Australia Inc o
tion was denied 49, on babaIf NJ Mar
u, I,anavello who keeps Doaruihe -lo"se , -,
ti,h,v 6fth-st Bensonhurst ana VINO u sH Tn
pico Antonio Canavello for a separation. nc
fndant is employed in wholesale groteI! nV 800
-. Snu,York The Canavellos were marlieu ~ TO-
III he nlantir alleges that her husDhhu ia'.'
atu doned her and taken with him their a..
- canayello denies that he aDahuoi!eu i's
olu ND SAYS that he went away mercy W 81.
VIZ, cbance tc get 1T or wholly uncaAu-io'
tnalousv Further affdavits Will De suD"i'''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
COMPLAINTS AGAINST TROLLEY-CAR MEN

The motornen and conductors of the Brooklyn
trolley roads have been accused OF general incom-
petency gross carelessness and criminal negligence
many times but yesterday afternoon new charge
was preferred against them. middle-aged. Well
dressed man who said he lived at Avenue + ana
Ocaanave came into the old offices OF the Nassau
railroad In the Real Estate Exchange and COM
planned that the motormen and conductors had
been robbng the cornfelds and cabbage patches
along the line OF the road in that neighoorhood
He said the motormen stopped their cars put me
crank from the controller In their pockets ana
then leisurely helped themselves TO whatever gar
den sass" they could find In the fields and gardens
through which the road runs. ,
When asked why he did not have them arrested
he said he thought they could not be taken into
custody while running "A car He was told TO have
them arrested or to report them by number to the
general office in Thirty nnthst. and was also as
sured that the matter would be attended TO
promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FRIDGE TRUSTEES DID NOT MEET.
As USUAL THERE WAS NO QUORUM AND
ANOTHER MEETING IS CALLED FOX
TOMORROW.

A. wa. predicted the Bridge trustees iaieo 10
hold their advertised meeting yesterday 70 DISCUSS
the proposition made by the elevated roaus " ~"
trains over the Bridge There was no quorum res
tdent Howell appeared about o'clock ana nan an
hour later Trustees Keeney and hehriaues anu
controller Fitch Of New-York. arrived together
There still lacked one OF a quorum, out fresiueii'
Howell without waiting for the necessary MIN
man IN arrive called the meeting TO ORDER ana I'M
,neda,elv adjourned it TO meet again next "ednes-
dav at II a m There was no consultation among
,,o trustees as to when the next meeting should
he and the entire proceeding looked like cu-and-
dried affair
In addition TO the trustees. President Uhlmann.
n, the BROOKLYN Elevated Road. and General Super
,nt.ndent Gounde, OF the Kings County Elevated.
and several other elevated railroad officials were
on hand ready for a further discussion OF the
proposition which they have been trying to get
through the Board for many weary months Inc
mail-chute proposition which II was expected
would be discussed, brought in Postmaster Sulli-
van and the representative Of New-York COM
pany together with Mirabeau l.. Towns and Sena-
tor McNulty. VINO also represented the company;
President Uhlmann was disappointed at the fall
surance that there would failure this time
The trustees are going to throw you down.
hold another meeting until September"
1T looks like it," was the reply.
meeting will be held within the six weeks. not
withstanding the appointment for next Wednesday;
Trustee Keeney with the brooklyn Heights road
has, II IL said much. and perhaps everything, to do
with the present methods OF the trustees in per-
sistenty hanging the proposition OF the elevated
roads The old influences less potent to-
day than they last winter The elevated rail-
road officials likely hang aroI nj the Bridge
Office long time before they are accorded hear
ing unless some unexpected change takes place.
on the application Of Almet F. jerks appearing
for Arthur J. Hughes. a taxpayer. Justice Osborne.
OF the Supreme Court, yesterday granted a tenn
porary injunction restraining the trustees Of the
brooklyn Bridge from taking any action on the
report Of their chief engineer far as II relates to
the use OF Lberty-st. for the laying OF tracks by
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. At the
last meeting OF the trustees Controller Palmer
moved TO allow the company TO use the street and
portion OF the Bridge plaza. and II is TO prevent
this that the Injunction is obtained. Mr. Hughes
claims that the street and the plaza should not be
cut I'D by trolley tracks and that the terms pro
posed are not satisfactory 10 the city. The in
junction is accompanied with an order TO show
cause why II should not be made permanent and
this will be argued on July 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
4 NARROW ESCAPE FRON DEATH.

Louise Reid twenty years old was accidentally
shot in the forehead late yesterday afternoon ~
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, at the latter's home. No. 70
Eagle-st Mrs Smith playfully handling a n
calibre revolver at the time Of the accident and
pointed 1t at the young woman. laughing as she
did SO. The next minute there was q report. and
Miss Reid fell the floor bleeding from the wound
DR. Francis Burke OF Kent-ave. was called In. and
he sent for an ambulance surgeon, who removed
the young woman to hospital where the bullet
was extracted. Ii had only embedded itself In the
flesh. When Mrs. Smith payfully pulled the trig-
ger she did not know the weapon was loaded. Mrs.
Smith arrested. and VIII be arraigned In the
Even Street Police Court. The injured woman
lives In New Haven. Conn. and was on visit 10
the home OF Mrs Smith At the time OF the shoot.
ing both preparing go TO Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A NEW EAST RrER BRIDGE SUIT ECHo.

The echoes OF Mr.. Gordons suit 10 prevent the
trustees OF the new Fast River Bridge from buying
the franchises Of the I'hlmann Company for szU'
coo have not yet ell died away Justice osborne. %
the Supreme Court. has granted an order rs'"'.'"s
stephen NJ TIoye. attorney for Mr. Gordon 10 sho"
cause why the stay pending appeal OF the pasme"'
OF costs obtained BY him should not De va vac w.
Nr Hove obtained this stay ex parte. anu LII, ~,
Ioagskin saws that he obtained II oy 60 90 -
70 the Judge that he had hed bono III The fact
s ,ha, no bond has been He'd ekcep, tne VI s'' ~
hond in the action. II Is also said Una, a.,
vo,'u hs,, counsel for the Bridge Commissiohe.s.
Vii move TO punish Mr.. Hoye ror contempt ios
WI. such a statement In his afidavit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE NEW BROOM SWEEPING CLEAN.

Inspector Clayton. Of the Brooklyn police was
transferred last Friday from the Eastern District
where he has been stationed since his promotion
last spring to the district OF which Coney Island
Il part Last Saturday twenty-seYen arrests
we're made In the "Bowery and It's immediate
neirhborhood most OF the prisoners being women.
Tba natrolmen were directed TO arrest any woman
who Was known 10 be disreputable. unless she was
ACCOMPANIED by male escort detective, who
assisted In making the arrests, told a Tribune re-
norter that II the Inspector would only order the
arrest of "satchel brigade"-men whose only
visible means OF support is carrying the stage COS
hells-he would do much TO purify the Island as
I'm arresting the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
JEWELRY AND CLOTHING STOLEN.

clothing and jewelry worth several hundred ooi-
ars were purloined Friday afternoon from the
nome Of John y Phillips. al No 122 McDonough-
~ Mr. Phillips went 10 the country several weeks
ego and the housekeeper In charge OF
ne house. She left the house Friday at ]
.clock 10 do some shopping On her return. about
10 CLOCK she found that every room In the build
sr e ndo been thoroughly ransacked, and large
Vnouht OF personal property had been carried away
t. ~ one had seen the burglars enter or leave the
ssese In Mr.. Phillips's room found two
seoDy suits OF clothes. which had been discarded
ma IVA some OF his more fashionable apparel IL Is
Tseo from this fact that there were two burglars.
Vs. Vs. ponce knew nothing about the stealing until
yesterday. 1t is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HE COrLD NOT STAND DISGRACE.

man walked into the saloon at No. Pier and
Indian wharf. owned By man named Cordiss
Yesterday forenoon and seated himself at table
Soon afterward he was taken i'll and became uncon-
scious. An ambulance was summoned and he was
taken 10 the Long Island College Hospital. where he
died.
Later In the day The body was identified that
OF Karl A Ahlgren. forty years old OF No. 2g
llamilton-ave. He was identified by his wife. The
Coroner at the post-mortem held last night. fosnd
that he had died frt m dose OF carbolic acid" A
letter written In Swedish found In his pocket,
SAYING that he had been accused OF stealing and
could not bear the disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ONE SUNDAYS TROLLEY-C4R TRAVEL.

me cash receipts Of the Brooklyn trolley rail-
snow that they carried 7.7ss people on Sun
- Notwithstanding this enormous traffic. there
comparatively few complaints for overcrowd-
"s The threat Of Withdrawing transfers was no,
10 'so out. and few believe that any company will
~. mpolitlc as 10 take away this privilege on
ma. "hen 1t IS most needed. The new arrange
inr -, Vi me Brooklyn Heights Company in carry
the GA 'eensers TO Coney Island direct by way OF
Gonna sea Beach route was satisfactory 10 the
Pleased ahd what Is Of far more importance II
forty-thrs.e patrons. The running time was only
Gewded minutes and the cars were not over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MUST KEEP AWAY FROM THE CHURCA.

Sanford J. Young one OF the deacons OF the Utica
Avenue Pentecostal Tabernacle. on Utica ave- near
Dean-st has asked Justice Hartman for an order
compelling Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gundale OF No
sos Herkimer- St. to keep away from church services
in the future. This Is the climax OF little trouble
which began about three months ago It is charged
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gundale on several occasions
made themselves obnoxious by disturbing the
church services. They were requested 10 be more
quiet but on several repetitons OF the offence Mr.
Young decided TO have them arrested. They were
arraigned before Justice Hartman In the Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday morning After
promising TO keep away from the church hereaftes
they discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
4 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN's SOCIETY.

Justice Osborne. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
approved the certificate OF incorporation OF the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen, OF the city The NO
cety states Its object the perpetuation ana re-
.u,l Of social intercourse as II existed In the old
Fire Department Of Brooklyn and New-iork' ana
the provision OF headquarters for the transact'on
OF business and the enjoyment OF the meTosfs az ~
the Volunteer Department who served t1I nv
veara The directors OF the association are rrahcis
t. Pouch James Mccauey. Henry r. a., AGRA CHARLES
Steenwerth James Wright and George SchaeteE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE UNSUCCESSFUL

c.,o,, zeieler sixty years old attempted 10
sa,,,n,, suicide early yesterday morning by shoot-
tng himself in the head Z"igler lives at NO %
wn,ouebby-st.. where his wife Is janitress oil INC
ono island Throat and Lung Hospital me Gauss
-, zeigIers act is thought to be Dependency no
has tried in vain for Som' Time W Seou.e 80.
iesre' be toned the bed empty: lie was ulscos.
pod on the top floor of the building ,o ths
on d 81 at The Brooklyn Hospital, wh'Ie |eis
sr was taken It was said ihat the ~ h,a ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WORKING FOR A NEW CHURCH.

Al large meeting Of Catholics held on Sunday
night on the grounds adjoining the school pundihs
in Tremont-st. a committee Of prominent business
men OF the city was appointed to solicit subscrip-
lions TO rebuild the Church Of the Visitation. which
WAS destroyed by fire the evening OF July ~
The Rev Father McGurl. the pastor. addressed
The meeting Following this. a collection or over
"a oo was taken up. The parish is active In It's
Efforts 10 rebuild the church and II Is expected that
work may be begun In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
IN THE EASTERN DIS1hICI.
THE SUICIDE OF A sERvANT-GrKL IN THE
HOUSE OF PAUL GRUENDLER
cr-ury INTIMACY WITH HER EMPLOYER AM
THE TAUNTs OF NEIGHBoRs rMPELLED
HER TO THE DEED

. c,.,r nv INTIMACY WITH HER EMPLOYER AM
THE TArrNrs OF NEIoHBoRs IMPLIED
HER TO THE DEED
Annie Kern. twenty 1.-TWO years old, domestic. ems
ployed in the family OF Paul Gruend.er. at NO
Montrose- ave, committed suicide sunday h'sn. "
asphvxiatinz herself With Illuminating gas When
discovered BY hc- employer she was still. alive out
died in a few minutes Among the young woman
effects was found letter written by her Deio'e Ell.
took her life 1t addressed to Mr. Gruena'er ana
read
have done II is none Of your fault You have
meant wei: with me. You should iorge, a.! anu ~, "a
happy Under such circumstances Don care W
INV a. my ANNIE KERN.
Gruendler IL a wealthy dyer. and the girl had oeeu
In the employ Of the family for four years Atnousn
Cr,end or has a Young Wife he infatuated with
Annie and on two occasions the couple elop:d mo
first elopement not until Mrs Grueh'er NV
covered her husbands Intimacy win the yo""s
woman and a stormy scene had followed "ruenu-
:er then admitted that he loved Annie more thsn 10
did his wife and the day the two eloped go'he
20 New-Iersey where the deserted wife followed
them This was year ago Gruendler conseh'eo 70
return 10 his home. and tod his VIE that ne anu
Annie had separated for good. Mrs Gruendiers
brother Charles Walters. who lives In MeIrose-st.
did not believe his brother-in-laws statement, ana
another quarre. between Gruender and his wife took
place.
Gruendier left his home after the quarrel. and
week later Walters learned that Gruend.er ana
Annie were living in a Handsomely furnished nat IN
MadIson-s, Mrs Gruendler with her mother ana
brother went 10 the ia house early morning. ana
a stormy scene ensued during which Grurnd. er vas
assaulted by his brother-in-aw. who was arrss,ea
and was fined so IN the Even Street Police Court
Mrs Gruendler brought suit for separation ana was
awarded IS week alimony and counsel ices
C,r1Iendler sent Annie Germany. and wAen sne re-
turned, four months ago she was again ms N
cruender's home where IL is alleged. she lived .
miserable NE The girl ended hes life because sns
could not stand the abuse that was neap'l on neT
mead by neighbors who knew OF me intimacy tnss
existed between her and Gruendler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GAyNOR FOR BRYAN AND SEWALL.

Judge William j. Gaynor has taken his stand for
Rrvan and Sewal in a letter which he sent 10 ex-
CORPORATION Counsel Almet F. jerks While Judge
Gaynor says in the opening sentences OF the letter
that he is mot in a position TO speak Mr.. jerks
saws he thinks the letter may well be published.
Judge Caynor leaves unmentioned the Democratc
nominees but explains at length the Iine OF
thought by which he has induced himself 10 say
TO Mr.. jerks just before Judge Gaynor sailed for
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ruE DEATH OF WILLIAM SNOW.

William Snow who for more than forty years live9
IN the Eastern District. died Sunday at his home.
No lls Norman-ave. after a brief illness. Mr. SNOW
WAS seventy-three years old He leaves six children,
one OF the sons being the captain OF the nreooat
Boody and another is a police sergeant attached %
The Rrooklyn department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A SOCIAL CLUES PICNIC.

The third annual picnic OF the Mercedes Social Cino
will be held a, Bay View Park. rhrd-ave. ana SIX
tieth-st. this evening. w o. Ferris Will direct 'ne
music Following are the officers: President. Michael
/ Reilly: vice president Edward +. Manning. nTss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE CAUSE OF MRS. sCHAEFFER's DEATH
STILL A MYSTERY

FOUR YOUNG MEN WHO ARE SUPPOSED TO kNo"
SOMETHING ABOUT 1T WILL. BE EX-
AHMED TO-DAY.
Tho ,o,,ce Of the Greenpoint-ave station have ncs
been able to clear up the mystery as 10 whe'her
Mrs Louisa Schaener. OF No. 1856 Huron-st.' VINO
met her death Saturday night by drowning wa"
thrown into the river committed suicide Thomas
Gill Charles O'Hara, John Nelson ana lhomas
Barnett who are in the custody or the pohcs
charged with homicide will be arraigned IN me
Even Street Police Court to-day for examination
They declare that they are innocent OF me c9arse
had an autopsy made the body and showed tnat
death was due'to drowning. There were no mar d fHS
that evidence OF a struggle had been discovered on
the pier at Greenest. where the woman wene Oh
into The river Mrs Margaret Puryis. OF No
Box-st told the police yesterday that me nea3
woman had on several occasions threatened 70 emo
her life