davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CONCERT AT THE TOMBS.

c,ecial dinners were provided at Ludlow Street
,u tho ronobs and the various police prisons yes
terday.
In the afternoon al the Tombs there was con-
cert given under the auspices OF the Prison Guild.
The programme was arranged BY Mrs c. H. wynn
koop president and Mrs. Beekman DE Puysier'
secretary OF the guild. The volunteers were JONI,
Francis Glider Miss Martha Briggs. Miss Winiirei
Rogers. " S Weeden. Mrs. Walton Townsend
arthur G Taylor and II. r. Burlegh, coored
basso. After the concert the prisoners received
each a portion Of grapes. apples. candy ana cake.
tho donatjon of Mrs. Mary Doyle who has Tor
Years provided delicaces for the prisoners in the
Tombs on New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
DINNER AT THE DAY STAR HOME.

Four hundred frendless and unfortunate young
girls and women were provided with bonnuIn
New Years dinner at the Day star industrial
Home No 2l2 West Twenty-fonrth-st'' YESTERDAY
Sister Charlotte assisted by number OF other
charitable workers was busy from noon until
nearly o'clock attending to the wants OF the hl-
merous callers and no caller went away huhsrs' g,
The Day Star Industrial Hone haV.ng ,du lo' he s
ohtec, The care OF homeless girls and women. me
reformation OF those who have gone as.Iay anu am
obtaining work for the willing ana worshs; one
Sonnded nv Mrs T.. G. Draper. VINO was al ,. riie
,i5ne CONNECTED with the Florence Mission Inc ime
Dav Star Home has grown constantly IN e"ec'Ne
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
NEW CITY OFFICIALS TAKE OFFICE.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
AND HIS FORMER COLLEAGUES REGISTER
sOHMER WILL. MAKE CHANGES


CONGRATULATIONS FOR COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
AND HIS FORMER COLLEAGUES REGISTER
soHMER WILL. MAKE CHANGES
Among the new officials v no took Office yesterday
were Robert j. Wright. Commissioner of Correction
and General James r. O'Bcirne Silas G. croft and
John p Faure Commissioners Of Public Charities
The four Commissioners received their friends and
congratulations during two-hours reception. when
they held in the Department Building al Third-ave
ana Eeventh-st.
The four commissioners assembled there shortly
after II o'clock Commiss loncr Wright organized
himself as the entire Department of Correction
while the three other Commissioners gathered to-
sether for d few minutes consultation. They de-
ciGcd meet to-day 10 organize II Is thouSht
that Commissioner Faurc Will be chosen president
of the Board. Abou, fifty friends of the Commits
sioners called TO congratulate them. There We're
many gifts of flowers. most Of which w"r" sent 20
Commissioner Wright by his business associates.
employees and personal friends. Delegations OF the
Harlem Republican club and Business Mems Asao-
citation called TO wish him success
Among those who extended their cOngrat tons
10 the Commissioners were Aldermen Wines and
John H. Connell Warden Pillsbury ex-Assembly-
man Sternberg. Warden punphy numhcr ol
doctors from The institutions on Blackwell 's''h'
William SohmeI took the oath Of Office as k' gisIrl
diately entered upon the duties Of his Office tN-
Register Levy met hi~ successor al the 'EiSter
office and formally turned over to him the Depart
ment. He made short compiim"ntary speech.
wishing Nir Sohmer success and happy New
Year
MIR Sohmer's frs; official TO reappont
John Van Claim his deputy and George F!tZs rad
his assistant deputy while John y. Hanl~y was re-
appointed chief clerk.
Mr.. Sohner announced that owing to the cut m
the approximation 1895 he would be compelled 10
discharge many of the present incumD,nts ara aso
that a general cut IN salaries would nave 10 o.
made owing to what he termed the nissardli a'-
tion of the Board CT Estimate
In the course OF the day Delegation from the
Hungarian Democratic club called on IN" new k'B-
ster and presented TO him huge hora horseshoe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

Harvard the intercollegiate tournament yes
terday evening after close struggle with Ss
points Columbia being with points.
The players met In the following order in the final
round:
Seymour H) Price O); Ryder NI.) VI. Mur-
dock YJ: Southard CID VS. Arnstein N.) ana FL
UD Ross CO.
Seymour beat Price. Ryder. beat Murdock. Ross
beat Elmer and SolitharI AMI Arnstein drew.
The final Harvard. So: Columbia, 3;
Princeton. a. Yale. 3'..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
urJD rOP G0ETTLER's DEATH.

MAGISTRATE Mott in Yorkville Court yesterday
morning remanded Adolph Stroebel. wenty-nine
wears old a barber of No. i20 East Seventy-second-
St OF charge of homicide. He Is believed to be
irnplicated I'm the death of Matthias Gocttier, OF
No N7 F!rst-ave who was found dead In the yard
of Midlinger's malt house. No. 400 East Forty-sev-
enth-st on Friday last. .
Ills wife on hearing OF Stroebel's arrest is said
TO nave admitted that he had made threats against
,;oe;t'cr in her presence. Mrs. Stroebe was not in
court yesterday morning. but she will be on hand
when The case comes up again to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
RrulNDED on I CHlRGE or ARSON.

John Tobola. the nineteen year-old clerk In Mar
tn F.nck's grocery az No lGiO Second-ave, who
was arrested Tues lay night on charge OF arson IN
setting nrr TO rubbish IN the cellar under his en-
ployers store on two occasions Tuesday was ar
raigned before Magistrate crane at the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday. and remanded 10 give
an opportunity for the Fire Msrshal to appear in
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
TIHSEN APPOINTS TRACY.

THE EX SECRETARY TO BE THE COUNSEL TO THE
SHERIFF.
Sheriff Tamsen went 10 his office yesterday and
announced that he had appointed General Benjamin
f. Tracy his counsel. in place OF Supreme Court
Justice MacI.ean who the counsel before his
recent election to the bench The salary OF the
office 5000 a year. General Tracy vas one OF the
counsel for the Sheriff his recent trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
KILLED HIMSELF WHILE DESPONDENT.

Coroner's Physician Ofianlon made an autopsy
late yesterday the body of Frederick Holland.
who found dead in empty room adjoining
the fiat in which re and his wife and child lNed AZ
ing A bullet was found In the base OF the brain
II had been fired through the mouth
also ascertlined that Holland had lost his place
the Thrdaye cable rqsd week Ssn aso he he 'Tie rs
seemed very despondent This. his friends think.
was a motive for suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
DTIIUENDS ON SECTPTTIES.

Winslow. Lanler 60. will pay dividends on
number Of securities. list OF which will be found
in another column.
The New York Security and Trust Company will
pay dividends a number of securities, Il LIST OF
which Will also he found In another column
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
4 PILLSBURY-LASKER DRAW.
sTEINITZ WINS AGAIN IN THE ST. PETERS

STEINITZ WINS AGAIN IN THE ST. PETERS
BURG CHESS TOURNAMENT.
St Petersburg Jan. l (SpecaD.-After yester-
days playing IN the quadrangular international
chess tournament in this city Pillsbury maintained
his lead by one-half point over I.asker
The pairing fer to-day follows: Lasker
VS. Pnlsbury and Steintz Va. Tschigorn.
The former couple divided honors in a Perof de-
fence adopted by the latter after thirty moves The
contest was an oven one throughout neither side
being able to secure advantage at any stage OF
the game.
Tschigorn accepted Queens Gambit. offered by
Steinitz The Russian played steady game for
some time. Later on however he made blunder,
which cost him the game after thrty-five moves.
ne rncOrl OF he fnlrnaneni.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
IN THE WAKE OF THE CORNET PLAYER.
An ODD PROCESSION DowN BROADWAY IN THE
EARLY HOURS OF 1896


EARLY HOURS OF 1896
Twas earlv ir New Years eve that young lei
low started down broadway. He was one o' 'h'
.bousands who were endeavorinc 10 celebrate me n
coming Of the new year. JUST as ne feacn'i Ih''N
second-s. he pulled small cornei ont OF MS poohe.
and tho air rang with his music. Wh'n DE had
a.,e7 ,r,snnty- -scventh-st there followed in ms
ral,o a oiserly assorted procession OF young 'e'-
,,,.s yho Ike himself were determined that me
nov. wear should not b. welcomed eNcrp' ~ mn mn
nnro-,nno assistance. Tho crowd proceedfh doWn
RroaIway through Madison Sqnafc, me S"S' h .ho
,roression keeping step to the dulc'i notes o W nv
rornet As II wended It's way throuth mon Siuai ,iir
ina evay,ng crowd had become sufelns ull4''hIs
,noes and the notes OF the cOrnetlst hId Dt'oW'
,hick he flats had beer confused WIFE the shatP-;
srd the merry musician ever ana anon relFrshei
his wearied body from small bottle IN his over
coat pocket .e.,o1 ,ho ior, airing of
,ooware fast losing iis comIactness ana steadhess
while the notes OF the player became more, aha h
,nnre discordant In the wee sma hours OF me
va, Iear .hc W. ll-moaning musician was seen ore
arm clasped tightly around frienhiy 'aInp-p,psl,
a., her clinging TO his beloved cornet. drunken
s,rile Of satisfaction on his face: Thus ne slep
ahiie me steam whistles blew and the horns footed
tntally unconsci )us OF the birth of ne" year
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

The rush was so great that many specially de-
signed novelties for Christmas are just being nm
ished now so will be sold at half cost of manu-
facture at As West 23d Street
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

\ev Years reception was held yesterday, from
a,o,n m at NO East Fifteenth-st the build
ING of The Young Womcns Christian Association
., tho Clty Of New-York. The reception was for
the members Of the Womens Bible CLASS whch
meets every Sunday afternoon.
The ground floor rooms OF the buildihg were
,,do attractive by adornments Of Christmas greens
and fresh flowers. The guests were received IN ths
n,rooran,mr in the hall then furnished by
Warry Peckhain the mcnologsi. with musical seie'
lions by GieSemann's orchestra me nan was in'l
several times by successive audiences, which
showed their pleasure By applause.
after Is share of this entertain
ment was invited to adjourn to another room;
where tea tables brilliant with silver, MOWERS ana
a%,iiec we're presided over by members or the
association. and chocolate. lemonade, tea ana CAKES
were served Many hundreds or women were pres
, 1896-02-15
Translation.


mHE list Of those qualified to vote for mem
beers Of the Colonial Council is open for
inspection at the Court House IN this town
from the l5th to 28th instant. both days IN
cluded. from 9 o'clock am. to 3 O'Clock pm.
Whoever has amy objection to make against
the SAID list is hereby in accordance with the
Colonial Law dated 18th November 1868
S %. requested to state such objection IN
writing 70 the Chairman Of the Electoral
Board. with reasons on which such Objection
or objections are based. within 3 Days after
The aforementioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Town Of Ere
derikstcd. 9th February 1896.
II. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1896-02-15
ekiendtgicre1se g.

+ ISTEN over Valsberettigede til KoIonial-
Ii Iardrt henligger til Eftersyn Ret>huset
her j Byrn ia l5de til 2ode denneS. begge
Dage indbefattede. fra Kl. 8 FoImi4dag til
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag. Enhver, der har Ind
sigelse at fremfore imod VaIgliSten, opfor-
dres Henhold til KoIoniallov at 27de No
vember 1868 s % seucst 3 Dage efter Udloo-
ct af den ovcnnavnte lid iii Ealgbestyrelsens
Formand, skriftIigen at indgive saadan Indsig-
else med upgiyelse af de- Grunde, bvolpaa
samme st0tteS.
VaIgbestyreIsen for Trederik8teds Bys
NalgkIeds. deu Gle februar 1896.
Il. PETERSEN,
FormaRd,
, 1896-02-15

mHE list of those qualified to vote for mem
beps of the Colonial Council is open Tor
inspection at the Court House from the 10Th
to the 2sth instant. both days included. from
Q O'Clock a. m, to o'clock pm. Whoever
has any objection to make against the sad
list is hereby, in accordance with :he COLONEL
Law. dated 9th November 1853, 70, Ie-
ouested TO state such objection in writing to
the Chairman of the electoral Board, with
the reasons on which such objection or OBJ
i~ections are based, within 3 days after the
above mentioned date,
The Electoral Board for the Country DIS
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted, Oth
February 1896.
Chairman.
, 1896-02-15
Translation
Publication

@S0HB 1st member Of the Colonial
- Council for the Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Freder-
iksted, Mr.. r. e. MERWN, having
vacated his seat in the Council. and
the 4th Member, Mr.. j. HEWITT,
having departed this life, an election
of 2 members will. according to
orders from Government, take place
at the Courthouse in Frederlksted
on Friday the 21st instant.
The polling will commence at II
, 1896-02-15
acknowledgements

T listen over Valgbercttigede til Kolonial-
r,adet healigger til Ettorsyn paa dette
S%1eds Thinghus fra l5de til 2Sdo %iennes,
begce Dage iudbefattrde, fra III. 9 FormiI l.
da4 I'll Xxi. 3 Eftermiddag. EuhNer. der har
IndSl.elsa a fremf6re mod NaIgIisten op-
fnrdrcs ! Iielhold til KolonialIov cf 27de
November 1863 ., senc~t 3 Dage efter
UdJobet af den olcmavntc lid til Yalgbe-
stvlelsens Formand. SkriftIi4cn at mdgive
saadan mdsi4eIse med OpgiyeIsea at deGru"de,
hvorraa sumne >tottes.
Valgbqstyrelsen for FredcrikStedN Jurisdic-
tionsLandoistikts Val5kreds, len Ste Februar
r. PETERSEN,
For3adud.
, 1896-02-15
3 Elk nGtgjorelse

SMA 1ste Medlem af koloniaI-
~ raadet for Fr~cderiksteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Nalgkreds,
r, f. MERWIN, er udtraadt at
Raadet, og 4de Medlem J. HEWITT
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN, vii itolge
Gouvernementets Ordre Valg at z
nve Medlemmer fnde Sted her paa
Thinghuset Fredagen den eide
dennes.
valghandlingen begynder III. y
slet og Suites Kl. slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for FreIeriksteds Juris-
diktions LanddistrIkts Valgkreds den 7de
Februar 1896.
r. PETERSEN,
Formand.
, 1896-02-15
Publication.

THE list Of those qualified to vote for mem
bers Of the Colonial Council will be
exhibited for inspection at the Court House
in this town from The 18th to the 26th
instant, both days included. from 8 o'clock
a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m. Whoever has amy
objection to make against the said list is
hereby in accordance with the Colonial Law,
dated 27th November 1868 s %, requested to
state such objection il writing to he Chairman
of the Elective Boald with The reasons on
which such objection or objections me based,
within 3 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
suburbs of Christianstrd, the 7th February
1896.
, 1896-02-15
acknowledgements

ISTEN over ValSberetdgede til Colonial
raadet vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn /
KetshuSet her Byen fra lode til 2ode d. NJ.
begge Dage indbefattede, fra III. 8 Formid-
dag til KI. 8 Eftermiddag. Enhver, der
har Indsigelse at fremf0re imod Valglisten,
opfordres i Henhold til Coloniallov af 27do
, 1896-02-15

November 1863 S 25, sencst 8 Dage efter
Udlobet af den ovenn@vntS First, til Valg-
bestyrelsen Formand skriftligen at ind
give saadan Indsigelse med Opgiyelse as de
Grunde, hyorpaa samme st6ttes.
Valgbesty reIsen for Ckristiansteds Byes
og Forst@ders Y~algkreds, den Tide Februar
1896.
MAXEN.
F0rmand.
, 1896-02-15
Translation
Publication.

mHE list Of those quaIife TO vote for mem
bers. of the Colonial Council will be ex~
hHbited for inspection at the Court House
in this town from the 18th to the 28th
instant, both days included, from 8 o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever has
any objection to make against the ssaid
list. is hereby. in accordance with the Colo
NAL Law. Gated 9th November 1868, s %,
requested TO state such objection in writing
to the Chairman Of the Elective Board. with
the reason S on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days after the
last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the (ountry Dis
trict of Christiansfed's jurisdiction; the 7th
February 1896.
, 1896-02-15

o'clock noon and close at 3 o'clock
pm.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trict Of The Jurisdiction Of FIederiksted 18th
February 1896.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1896-02-15
Translation.
publications

1T is hereby made known that in
the Colonial Courcil's meeting
Of 9th ultimo Mr.. TIL. HEWITT
was elected member Of The Road
Commission for WeStend Guar er
vice the late j. HEWITT.
Government Secretary 5 Office, Ct. Cioix,
the 5th February 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-02-15
acknowledgements

[T1ET bekjendtgj0res herved, at /
W Kolonialraadets Mode den 27de
(. NJ. blew Hr. TIL. HEWITT valgt
til MedIem af Vejkommissionen for
Vestende Kvarter istedetfor abode
j. HEWITT.
Gouvernements is Secretoriatot. st. CroiX, den
6te Februar 1896.
LIMPRICUT.
, 1896-02-15
M AXEN
TN0TATNED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
SIED'9 psf OFFICE.
PAID.

PAID.
Mary George q l@etlersl. Margret Lewis
Trenkonstapel Or. Nielsen, A. p. Peterson
Emiel James, Rosaiia Thomas, John Thomas.
C~hristinsted's Post Office, 3lst January
1896.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1896-02-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK-
STEDS POST OFFICE.
Paid

Magra Adms, Lady ~Brathwaite, TIL.
BENJAMIN. Jno. W. Foster, Est. Whim, Sarah
Powlis, Cathrine Taylor, Est. Mt. Victory,
Terasita Testamark Est Annaly, Mordan
White, Adventure, Chas. A. Yanke, Big
Diamond.
Unpai d.
George Flemming Est. Hugensburg, Amelia
Gerard, Eliza Majerd, Caroline WATERPROOF
Anna S. Wilson.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 5th February
1896.
L. RICHTER.
, 1896-02-15
Translation.


T is hereby made known that
IL Government has appointed Mr..
TIL. HEWITT Quarter Officer for
Westend Quarter vice the late j..
HEWITT.
Government Socrotary's Office, St. Croix,
the 9Th February 1896.
LIMPRICIT.
, 1896-02-15

Translation.
, 1896-02-15

Translation
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-14
MURDER AND ARSON
Woman and Son Are Killed and Their
Bodies Cremated.

Halifax, y s. Sept li.-Shortly aft
er midnight double murder and arson
were committed at Meadowbrook, a
small station on the International rail-
way, about eight miles from the town
of Moncton Mrs Eliza butcher and
her ll-year-old son were murdered. the
house afterward fired and the bodies
cremated. Maggie, Mrs. butchers 8
year-od daughter. was rescued from
the burning building. but she is not eX-
pected TO live The girls left ear is
split open, and her left cheek cut and
smashed. presenting a horrible sight.
1t was the girls rescue that revealed
the terrible nature of the crime and
showed that the fire was not acci-
dental.
A brother of the murdered woman.
who lived near her, says that about
midnight or early Saturday morning
he was awakened by cries of fire. He
dressed and went into the street and
found his sisters house on fire. lie
tried 10 effect an entrance. but found
the doors all locked He finally got in
and, grouping his way through the
smoke. managed to find Maggie and
carried her out. After getting her to
his house he for the first time discov'
cred that she was injured. The muir
dered woman had the reputation OF
having considerable money in het
house for a poor locality. and this may
have been the motive.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-14
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
Generals Palmer and Buckner Hear OF
Their Nomination.

Louisville. KY, Sept. H.-Incoming
trains brought large crowds from all
directions 20 attend the notification at
the Auditorium Saturday night Of
Generals Palmer of Illinois and Buck
ner of Kentucky. of their nomination
by the National Democracy for presi-
dent and vice president respectively.
Colonel John II. Fellows Of New York,
who notified General Buckner. had
been i'm the city for two days. and Sem
ator Donelson Caffery of Louisville.
who notified General Palmer. arrived
Saturday morning with a delegation
from his state. Ex-Congressman By
mum arrived at | o'clock from Indian
apolis. from whence "A special train
brought a delegation Saturday after
noon.
At the Gait House the candidates
for president and vice president had
their headquarters. and Saturday
morning the two old men, smiling and
in vigorous health, mingled with the
crowd i'm the lobby.
In the crowd was United States Sen
ator Lindsay of Kentucky. who has
just recovered from prOstration by the
heat He announces he will take the
stump for the National Democratic
ticket. From II o'clock till | the wives
of the two candidates. assisted by To-
cal ladies'. held an informal reception
in the parlors OF the Calf House.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-14
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Wisconsin Farmer suffers the Loss Of 5000
in Cold Cash.

Oconomowoc. Wis, Sept. l4.-Infor-
nation reaches here Of a daring rob
berry committed on the premises OF
Charles Streigert. a farmer living north
Of Monterey some seven or eight miles
north Of this city. Three men wearing
black clothes and with their faces COW
cred with black cloth entered the prem
ises Knocked down the members Of the
family and bound them. and then, By
menas Of threats. compelled "a girl OF
l6 years OF age 10 conduct them
through the house. There was 5000 in
money in the house. which the robbers
must have known about. and they de-
manded that the girl tell where II was
hidden.
This she refused 20 do although they
threatened 20 beat her brains out with
a hatchet. After searching the prem
iscs the robbers found and secured the
money and left The work was done
in the most approved dime novel style
after the manner of the Jesse James
gang There Is good reason TO believe
that the perpetrators Of the deed were
thoroughly acquainted with the place
ana knew that MIR. Steigert had the
money I'm the house There Is no cleW
70 their Identity, however. and II ap
pears likely that the robbery will -
down in the category with numerous
| others that have occurred in past years
in this vicinity Mr.. Steigert is z
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Schoen OF thi!
citV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-14
DOES 4s KNOW WHERE he IS ATT
Canadian Court Decision Puts Man in a
Curious Position.

Toronto Sept. 1.-THE master-in-
chambers yesterday afternoon handed
out a decision in which it was stated
that a man can be both citizen OF
the United states and subject OF
Great Britain at the same time Charles
Langmuir, the defendant, now the
agent of the New York Life Insurance
company in Paris, France, was sued
by G.. H. Bolton on promissory note
for S. 900 The defendant sought to set
aside the writ on the grounds that
he was a citizen Of the United states.
and that service of the writ should
have been made on him personally in
stead of on his solicitors.
The plaintiffs solicitor, however. con-
tended that Langmuir was both a
British subject and an American citi-
zen he never having abjured his al
legiance to the English crown. The
master so decided and Langmuir must
appear on the writ of summons which
according TO the decision was properly
served. The decision establishes pre-
ceuPnt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-14
LOOKS BAD FoR eRANrz
He IL Accused of the Murder Of Bessie
Little at Dayton. q.

Dayton. O. Sept 1.-THE case OF
Albert Frantz charged with the be-
trayal and murder OF Bessie Little is
developing into one OF the most mys-
terious crimes on record Chief Of Po-
lice Terrell has ascertaned where and
when Frantz bought the revolver that
was used and now he is hunting the
weapon that Frantz threw into still
water river with Bessie Little's body so
as TO identity it as the one Frantz
bought Diver Graham OF Cincinnati
has been at work here searching the
bottom OF the river where Frantz. on
his own confession, threw the body
from the bridge.
Hundreds of people lined the banks
of the river and the excitement in
creases daily. Meantime Frantz sticks
TO his original story that Bessie Lit
tie shot herself while they were out rid
ing and i'm his fright he threw her
| BODY i'm the river. lie confesses that
| he threw the revolver in the river and
says il did not belong TO him. If the
| weapon is found and identified by Fer
| rell's man then Frantz will have a
complete chain of evidence against
| him Frantz was arraigned Friday
plead not guilty and his case was con-
| tinued without bail.