davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

Turkey occupies an unique position
among the nations of the world; the Turk
who rules and gives his name to the land
is small minority of the population of
his domain. khurds, Armenians. Circass-
ians, Tartars, Greeks, Moors, and an
endless addition of half breeds and people
of mixed blood make up the Sultan's
constituency. At least forty distinct
tongues are spoken in the Sutanate.
Each type has its pecuiarities of custom
and thought and each is suspicious of its
neighbor These conditions make the
Armenian situation the more complicated
and alarming, and render the work of
rescue the more difficult.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
His Hat Spoke.

A certain painter who died not long
ago was broken down wreck in his
later days. Some feeling of pride and
shame chung to him to the last, how
ever, and although he lived upon the
charity of his friends be never asked
for money outright. In the crown of his
hat he pasted this request, "Please lend
me a quarter" printed in big, staring
letters When making call, he would
doff his hat with much show of dignity,
and thele would be the mute appeal
staring in the face his intended victim.
The scheme never failed. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Surroundings Over Which Conductor EbI
Passenger Had Control.


Thirty ninth street, called the con
duo,or of the Alley III" car.
Thirty ninth streetw exclaimed the
woman who was sitting next to the door,
jumping up.
Yes, ma am, replied the conductor
politely. This is where you want tc
get off. "
"Oh, that's nice way to try to get
out Of forgetting me, " she returned ex
citedly. lyon know very we'll that i
told you I was only going to Thirty.
eighth street. What do yon mean b.
carrying ME by it,"
why, madam, the"-
"Oh, it's no use trying to excuse your
self know all about it. You thought
you could impose on me because In
from the country, hat | d have you un
derstand that You can't do it. >
But madam. protested the cen
ductor, eve duuot step at Thirty eight
street. y
Don't lie to ne, She replied au
grily. Il guess | know low thesc c.t,
roads are run, if ANT city hpiu alr
bred, You earned me by on pnlToee
you know you Gid. can see yea = )"
ming ut me uuW, hut you went th'nL
it's such "a good joke whom | complain
to the company
I'm sorry. madar1. said the con-
ductor deicIeutially. do you wish t.
get off here"
"Of course do, hut Il take my tiur
about it, and You can hurry me, eIlhey '
IF you will get off now, madlm.
and nor keep us waiting here any lon
ger. I'll try to remember your face nest
time and stop the train at Thirty eighth
street for you.
"Oh, you admit that you can stop
there, do you" she said triumphantly
as she stepped ON to the platform. ii
thought you would as soon as you found
that you had Il determined woman who
can't be imposed Upon 10 deal with. p"
Eyes, ma am, l adj it., he replied,
as he closed TIE Fate and rang the'bell
to 30 ahead. 1--WE don't u u1l!y step
there. but we can. BAT he sdGed, as
the train pulled cut, If you intend to
leave the car there, would advis. you
to wear your blouners. It's no easy jut
to climb down those posts.
She tried 10 reach him with l'"r um.
brella, but it was tee lac
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
"Helping Somewhere. "

A writer tells how little child once
preached sermon to him.
"Is your father at home?" asked a
small child on our village doctors door
step.
NO" he said; mes away"
"Where do you think l could find
him?"
well" he said, with a considering
air, you We got to look for some place
where people are sick or hurt or some
thing like that. l don't know where he
is. but he's helping somewhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
of SpIingtieId, Mass.

Incorporated in 1919. Commenced Bust. rss IN l@l
w. DAMON. Pres. :. j. HALL, secy.
Capital paid in cash. q .50o000f0
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81 1895.
Real estate owned uhiucumhered. alA.O00 NJ
LnaAa a.. bond and mort gage [hrst liens, 81 ~ o.
Stocks and bonds urd, market yalre 2.hha ~
Loans secured by Collaterals, 51,Wh "
Ca> IN office and IN hauk. l87,l9j u
Interest due and accrued ~, 3li q!
Pr t1iums in due of collection, 23l lh OF
Aggregate 7fall the admitted assets at #
tie company AZ their actual value, 845.lt r.
LIABILITIES. DEC EMBER 81, 1895
Net amount of unpaid losses and aims 1891 N
Amount required 10 safely re-iusure all
ontstand,a. risks. $50 Jo5 p
II other demands viz commissions. etc b go 90
Total amou1t of 1ahiH ies i.7lo.5s5 %
q piH ACTUALLY paid no cash. 5nOuOp No
Surplus be oud a;ita 1909 q
Aggregate amount of liabilities Including
net surplu', 3,8i5 l43 l.
DlNsMORE & BICKFoRD, Agts.
3ws Skowhegan, Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Web
Der, Holland, Mass, had very bad
cold and cough which he had not been
able to cure with any thing. | gave him
% cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, says w. y. Holden, merchant
and postmaster at West Blmtipld, and
the next time | saw him he said it work
ed like charm. This remedy is intend
ed especially for acute throat aud lung
diseases such as colds, Group and whoop-
& cough, and it il famous Tor its cures.
There is no danger in giving n 10 child
rem for it contains nothing injurious.
For sal by BiXhy & Buck, Druggists.
Ringway-Nour sister expects me to dinner,
doesn't she, Willie? Nillie-Oh, yes, she said
she diont know but what you might stay to
hreakIasl.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Couldn't Find 1t.

"How is it never see you killing
time?" asked an idle person.
Il can t find the time, said the busy
man in perfect innocence. - indianapolis
| Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Farm for Sale.

For sale in Madison Center. farm contain
ing 100 acres, equally divided between tillage
and pasturage, well watered, good orchard,
and buildings in good condition. Will be sold
low IL applied for soon, time given IL required,
or will exchange for property in Skowhegan
village. 1tf
IRA A. NORTON,
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
N. & |. J. SMITH, g st naf hsssu A Me-
For Sale !!

Cottage House of seven
rooms at East Madison, to-
gether with stable and car
riage house and two acres OF
land. Would exchange for
property in Skowhegan viii
lage. Also a desirable farm
with good buildings. This
place is situated in a good
neighborhood with good
schools and has nice water in
house and barn. Apply to
MCCLELLAN & SAVAGE.
Milburn Block,
Skowhegan, Maine.
90tf
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

Determine now and lay the plans to do
more systematic and intelligent work than
you have ever done before.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

The most easterly point of the United
States is Quoddy Head, Me the most
westerly, Alto island Alaska; the most
northerly, Point Barrow, Alaska; the
most southerly, Key West, Fla.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
YOur Life Away

is the truthful, startling title of a book about
MOTTO Bac. the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Roland T. Patten under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, New York
for Chicago. For sale by K. I. Patten. ly24
Preparing for the baseball season is an
other reminder to the world that this country
does not lack in game qualities.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Piano Honesty !!

You must trust some one when you buy a
piano. All you can tell is that it looks well
and sounds well.
The TVERS & POND PIANO is not the only
one that looks well and sounds we'll.
You know nothing of the mate rial that Is
used you've got to take The wood the wire,
the felt, the metal, the everything on trust.
You are practically buying the makers repu-
tatioD, his honesty, his knowledge OF what to
use and how to use it.
The IVERS & POND REPUTATION is Just
what the piano appears to be-FIRsr CLASS.
1t is worth while to AVOID all chances OF poor
mate rial, poor work, and POOR BARGAIN by
going to Il trustworthy source for a trust
worthy piano, and that means the IVERS az
POND al the store of
NnllHIi Madisc,. 4
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

A Remarkable Tale of Love and Tragedy
In a Southern Town-The Fatal Work
of Two Bullets Fired by EnraEed Rivals.
The End of q Foolish Girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NEVER WENT OVER THE FALLS.
fo1Acr BELIEVE THE STORY OF THE DEATH or
BACK WAS MANUFACTURED.

POLICE BELIEVE THE STORY OF THE DEATH OF
BACK WAS MANUFACTURER
Buffalo. June l0-Ceorge hack. who IL sup-
posed TO have rome over Niagara Falls. lived In THIS
city for the last year and since April was
solicitor for the indianapolis Hotel Register Com
pany His father lives lakewood about ten
nles from here For some time Iback went under
me name Of George Wilson. giving as reason that
Hoid not like his own name. He left Buffalo about
YEA days ago. ostensibly for his fathers home. ana
s&s not been seen since
a dispatch from Niagara Falls this morning SAID
VA the police now declare the whole affair to be
axe and that Hcnderson's story has been fouhd
'" untrue in everything except the statement tha'
- - vas On Luna Island. The police think that
sSsaoerson and back were working an Insurance
Mother dispatch from Niagara Falls said the
80 there have now become convinced that lpack
Henderson. the alleged commercial traveller
G%.eouth Bend. Ind. are one ana the same IL
~ EARNED this morning that lDack, alias HehueI-
- arne 10 the Falls from Buffalo about ten days
he registered at the Western Hotel as George
h salson, and said he was travelling salesman
M ne Indianapolis Hotel Register Company. VII,
g.. description is Identical with that OF lDacK ana
ss'erson On Monday last he came back 10 Bui-
ssS NJ and the evening returned 10 the rams
IN bicycle which he had rented In this city. ana
= ssnch he offered for sale In the evening he went
- vcat Island and at 7:i5 o'clock the story or a
tsMs gong over the Falls was reported by me man
vsenng himself Henderson The police assert that
~ stofy manufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
PRICE THREE CENTS

to say that he would carry out his contract by rs.
cevng and entertaining every delegate VINO mao
reserved accommodations In the house, no mat
ter what his color This was received with ap-
plause. No other reference to the trouble was
made.
Each member OF the National Committee ana
the leading delegates on the ground were fur-
nishti this afternoon with a suggested monetary
plank sor the platform drawn up by r. c. kerens.
1t reads as follows:
We believe that money should not ne inferior t3
the best money OF the most enlightened nations OF
the earth. and unal.erably opposed 10 every
scheme that threatens to debase or depreclate our
present monetary standard We favor the reason.
able OF silver currency but such use snoul9
be to the extent only and under such wei deuneu
regulations that It's parity with gold ss Currency
can be easily and efficiently maintained As con-
sistent bimeaists. are opposed 70 the ee coln'
age OF silver at ratio Of Is TO l. as a measure
fraught with certain disaster TO all comm rc,a IN.
terests destructive to the interest or tfe wage
Garner and. in the absence Of international agres-
ment sure to lead to silver monom etalsm.
At the evening session Of the committee me
Georgia cases were taken up and disposed or BY
a viva voce vote. all the Mckinley men, with one
exception. being seated
Florida will be taken up tomorrow. Deiaware
was not represented, and therefore passed over
without prejudice as the sin gle contest from
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
J pIERPONT MORGAN BACK.
orr ARRIVES on THE TEUTON1c AND GOES
.RoARD HIS YACHT-HE PROMISES TO
-,, no pr-pORTERS TO-DAY.


= p,erpont Morgan arrived here on 'he "ni'e
H,, steamship Teutonic from Liverpool Yesteroa!
u,, Handsome steam yacht. the Corsair. WIN MS
...,.,,, =, hoard met the Teutonic AZ quarantine
"a .cco-oranied her 10 the White star per- al
W.., Ten,hs, where she arrived a; l2:i5 p m
Nv Morgan was in buoyant spirits and eXceneh'
,s.Ith When asked by reporters as 10 the eHec'
a, McKinley's nomination he simply rephed; NC
Y,n,ev isn't nominated yet" He declined 70 say
snv,bine more. but made appointment 70 meet
the -encrters at his Office az Il a. m To-Day ne
,,hsn steamed away IN his yacht up the river
Tribune reporter visited Mr.. Morgans country
home Cragston, last evening. but the owner was
,n there The Corsair. with siTeamers nylhs'
,sachad Fort Montgomery late IN the afternoon
rhsre Mr. Morgan has private landing. J. +.
vo-ean tr who answered the reporters query. said
mat his father was no, there. having gone away
with friend.
There was no surprise in Wall Street that MT
Morgan dM not pay a visit TO the financial centre
after t!sembarkng from the Teutonic Hitherto on
his arrival from Europe i has been his custom 70
board his yacht and proceed TO his summer pace
The Street had some knowledge OF what ne hdu a. az
c0mplshed while in Europe. II knew that II. ia.
sold on the other side several millions worth OF
bonds and stocks which would create e%chafse anu u
prevent the expectation Of gold except, mnetS IT,,
premium was paid on Il, in the case OF me rii.p
men.s 70 Germany for the account OF ne o.
turn would be followed by active WORK IN ,, Ea 80 -
reorganzations including those or me heauins
Northern Pacific railroads. and by otltr uI,i'' IAN
ngs calculated to help the financial situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
a PRIESTS ELOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE.

Fall River. Mass, June lO.-The Rev. Father Vera
Portuguese priest, stationed until month ago at
ST. Christie Church in this city. and Mare l.
Costa a nineteen year-old girl, were married in
Springfield Saturday The wedding was the
sequel OF prolonged courtship and an eopement
Vera came here unattached from the Azore Islands
and to supply pressing want he was allowed, a
year ago. ofiiciate temporarily an assistant at
ST. Christo Church In the course Of few months
OF pdrlsniOncrs noticed that he was very
attentive TO Costa girl and they told the pastor
He demonstrated Vera, but owing TO wnat he
learned he ordered era 10 leave the cty. Last
ETiddy Cosn girl went VITA her mother TO
Providence ana on some sIiEAt preieNi Iell her at
d house ana Went uOwatDND. IneIe sNc
met Vera ana pair went AZ once TO Springfield
Iley NOid 10 TINS cay
Saturday. ana SUNDAY tne mOtner ana sister OF
the sr. 10 induce nrr TO return nome,
but sne said she would remain with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE MASSACHUSETTS, ~ COmhISSioN'

Philadelphia June lo-The batte-ship MasSa- aiD"
chusetts was put into commission to-day "'O
,ha successful official trial trip in April the Vessei
~ ,. =, Cramns' shipyard receiving the hnai
,n,,chas which were to put her completely IN Trim
Or acceptance by the Government This morning
the ship was taken TO the League is'a"c 80
ward in charge OF Captain Sargent thc lamp
,,os,.- who then made his formal abdlcat"h
o. savor or the Navy Yards commandant captain
rarouhar. The crew and the officers assemble On
dcck Captain Farquhar turned 'he snip o1'.
Con,ain Frederick Rodgers and the atte' M bl"n igc
.he orders from The Navy DeparmemdI y The as
ne "aS shon boisted and the ship was duly IN con-,
Mission and entitled to i@n the Setaed SCr,
The oceTs OF the MaSfs sh1se1s az" Conway
FredeIioh ,inf rngiI,eer H. 5. Ross; passed assist
ant engineer ayss aeef nhyfS'Qi HenfS orre
eSans Pysl .S4G S4s% rhR 5 t"'aa Ss maSned a By b
black ana syxtv marines. one hundred ana my
seors arrived today from me ba crew. as da
Nermo1It, ,I.rentces -. from the training snip Aiah'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
TO BUILD LOCOMOTIVES IN hCSSiA'
riEMcAN CAPITALISTS ARRANGING TO EsTAD
Ilsg LARGE WORKS AT MINI NoVGOKOD.

rlERIcAN CAPITALISTS ARRANGING TO rs iA"
usg LARGE WORKS AT MIMI NoVGoRoD'
Pnladelphia June 1o-The proposed es'api!sh-
nent o, extensive locomotive WORKS at ->'J''
Yoygoroa Russia. by American capitalists was
announced today Contracts FOR machinery lo'
the plant amounting TO 10000 have afeapy PEE"
awarded the bulk Of the orders coming 10 fhNa
aslphia Arms. For several years the project u
establishing a locomotive plant in Russia mas oeeh
under consideration by capitalists In th's COUNT!
The firm OF Edmund ID. Smith & Co.. OF fhiiaue-
pAia and Walter F. Dixon, who was forneri! con-
nsc'ed with the Rogers Locomotive NorKs' Ill
Paterson. " j. became interested In the matter
td as A result OF their visit 10 Russia company
u American capitalists has been incorporated un-
Ser the title 0. the Russian-Amcrican Mahuiac'u'
hg Company which will build the WORKS. ,x ~.
The plant is 70 be built In connection WIN nc no
sermova Works an extensive estaDhshinett =. I.'
Mini -Novgorod. manufacturing cars steam Iooa, -
l.eam boilers. etc, and employing be' men sii ;
DIon will have entire charge OF the locoth3,se pIe
sorks which will be controlled jointly by the rus rus
Ean and American companies The Iocolio.1ass M . .
plant will have capacity OF 300 engines yea.
and will employ 100 men. 1t is understood that
TIE Car has given valuable encouragement 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CROWDS TO NEAR GERMAN SON is.
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE AT THE FOURTH CONCERT
OF TIE sAENGERFEsT

AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE AT THE FOURTH toNrhhl
OF TIE sAENGERFEsT.
p,,tsbury. June lO-An immense audience exceed
ting the accredited capacity Of the spacoui Saehser
-, Hall were delighted with the fourth concert OF
the Saengerres. rendered this aiterrocn 1he s'-
clal feature and attraction was the a. PcsFahce OF
Frau Klafsky and y. L. Guile. ooth q "hohl 'as'
night gained new aurels and by special req lest con
sent.d 10 appear In solo work. Almost al the great
artists appeared In tho grand closing cofcer's TO-
uirht and attracted perhaps the largest audience
p,,,s,u-y has ever witnessed az Il concsIr' fearS
-, ,.r cxpress.-l that tho hall would prove TOO
t,r,,a ,,r the occasion. but had ls cancy been III
cresse,l by one-hAf II would only La" COZ l'o''""',
accommodated tho music-lovng uronl' "Hi0'.
sough, entrance Many hun'r"H WIZ W. -.
a,,,v All the aislcn and available Standiig piaoes
- e,,el Not A few received Injury In tAe crush
md many nne toilets were ruined.
The nrst num.er on the programme co'npos'-
,t,, - Fest Director Zoener, entitled M.'hls"'
at Sedan" was Il musical p.cturh us io"' us
,,,c,lv dtncrent moilves-the slilrtss OF me hB"'
tho dad rlslng froU the graves naie ara "ar''H'
,,,-,, and the lamcnt-held the asstmbaSe almost
speilbouni ,. ,, -,
N, aria. co. Honored Halls" fr'm "Taunhauser'
and Rrgnnhldes solf-mmoiaton. from the Ne
GSttcrdAinmcrung" Hans Sachs adiref+ ~ HeFF
Fisher. the quintet from Die Meisteri.hs'f' py
Mr. Br,cketi. Mis- Ln.an B'aule't MIS-. Gertrqne .
number of German and Dutch folk So rs by the
ne 'nfortlnate dlinculy between F'tt Director
Zoe.lner and Assistant Director AM l.l 20 In t.'
omlsson from the programmrr 9' the 'a'''' wan
position. "On DISTANT Sifah9. ,.,., ,,,r,sto,i
Tonight concert closed u'e s'h' luri nus, 60 "a.
- ~ . , ~, 80 Of the day In search of pleasure.
and they were materially aShstti h m n .t
,h. member. of the PliisburY s1cl'i"s VINO ''-'r'
~. h.,6s anoi, the points - interest AMI gave
them royal good um,. a. 'ns ,.''H '',,s. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MONEY NEEDED FOX COLLEGE WORK.
EIGHrIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoNGRE,
GATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

r1Grr1ErH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoNGRE-
GATIoNAL EDUCATIONAL. SOCIETY.
Boston, June lO.-The e;gh'ieth annua! meeting
OF tha CONGREGATIONAL Educational Society was he'd
this afternoon IN Pilgrim Hal, Congregations.
House The report of the directors Tor the hsca
wear was presented. During the hsca! year 'he
society has assisted 3i7 students IN foTiy-one d'i-
ferent institutions OF this number lV2 nave come
unon the list for the frs; time
The following Western and southern co.ieseS nave
haen aided during the year Pacific University
0reco,. Rolltns College Florida; Penora College
CaNfornla. Rdgevl.le College Indians hi'ila''
(onazs Washington: Fargo CoAess. NO'.n 70 "a
ko,af axe Charles College, louisiana oA't Lane
C,lIege ltah. The report says - ...uc.to ,,-
III mas been year OF haIush'p anu o'' -hh -
au ,hsse institutions. yet iher "OIh 'a9 -
a.! .eSc 'neSv "a succ.ssfuiy maintained although
S.iIu'rs 10 p,oport.on OF the pledges mace ny
~ eo,'e,y 10 ther support Is SIN III dfiraiT ~
80 -eatiug no, NiLc OF lr-Na'.o" ~. -'.''.'
=; 10 lnstruc;ors. An appeal 10 tHT "..1.
.ionei ul.bllc is hereby made ih"t ie''u' mag ''
srnrieG 20 these institutions, .,,e, s,,rt,r ,ha
Manv acadenies nave also been aided du ms '.'s %
,,caT IIko the colleges those sHa.Ie! ms -,
- hen under ne stress of pFiNatt," ~ 80
10 ba nj times vet their numbers N the man "a
Geen MAINTAINED and the "oIk na+ ~ r5,'r,,h q
Ihey nope o,pi"riios, ios possib!e moment. GU.
The New West Department. ,aalre ,r,f,lns
7 ,te embraces a: present . acaHrW-'s -
srr,,l and 10 mission SCHOOLS IN mn, ~ t,,
arc "a teachers and upward or Ia" puP.Es, u,b,,o
%ese schools have had prosperous YEN a.
treasurer reports the total recc ps ~, D-esen,
as ,oa OF This $4,000 are icgarics lHe P'97"'
Sebi OF the society IS about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HOTELS OPEN TO COLORED DELEG TIES.

ST. LOUIS LANDLORDS AGREE TO KEDF THE
PROMISES THEY MADE.
St Louis, June 1O.-The question Of hNel ac-
commodations for the colored delegates reached
a crisis this afternoon, and a speedy solu Ion was
demanded by those committeeman hashg the
matter in charge. Manager Henry c. IL Ms or
the Southern Hotel. appealed o., AM after
a hasty consultation with a number Of hetel pro-
prietors the following statement was given out:
81 Louis. June ID. 1895
To the National Republican Committee.
In regard to accommodations fOr the colnitd qe.e-
gales 10 the Republican Convention, prom sed ny
the Business Meas League OF St Louis inte III
Washington last December. to be furnishe' Dy mo
hotels OF St Louis | am authorzei 10 say tnht ihe
Southern Hotel the -. Nicholas Hotel, n, Linden
Hotel the Iacele Hotel. will 1--we up To tnh prom
Use IN spirit and letter. and will make no DISTINCTIONS
whatever but will grant TO all delegates to ne lse-
Respectfully, w, X. M - ., - =, ,.a,,, i,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WEAK ATTE HPT At SUICIDE.


.,.s Coles sixty years old. llvirg at No. 29
,,L,,s-st Hrooklyr startled the othe: tenants IN
,ho house yesterday afternoon by firing seVera.
,,s,o shots The unants believing tlat ne h"'
i,n,ed himself ran Z, the street and toll PoH'em'h
t,,,ning OF the Yer lon-ave station Flihihs went
70 th. apartments and found Coles s'luhs on uc
edge Of bel. Hn denied having hrci '"r 'D' 'io'',
tua r,ornins. was searching for the revolver
49, ,s s,ar,led by two more pistol sh ,s. turning
no,",r NJ he saw oolos fall to the noor whis a re-
vnlver dropped from his hand b1oo' was "7
frnrn \ wound over each tempe Ill So
Fanning hurried to the street ana % T,ns he e' found
~ ~ uoii,,ds sglt and an examinatiI IN or me r.
liver showed that II contained Only biaiih 49,. .S ,
NvlNrl ','oins vas removed % the Homeopathic
I'iSl.,l and Ter takcn 20 the st2t'on. whrre "e
,ras locked mp cn charge OF attempt a. su'cuc
va" go ,res at one time the police gay n "eat1lS
,,a,,nI broke. but lost everything through ilssl-
natinn He was arrested ten years NJ % on s"a,gp -
PSS and $1,000 worth OF ;an0nis WEI
Iound in his 7 ossession He had Ia -" am, ain9u1 IT, "'
icw,lry in his possession yes'eruay' -i' "'~ ~