davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL RELIEF.
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION TO URGE THE NECES-
SITY FOR MORE BUILDINGS


A meeting Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association held last night at No 162 Jorae-
mon-st. President William G. Low occupied the
chair. and the secretary. the Rev. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall. recorded. The most important business
Of the evening the reading of report from
the special committee appointed to inquire into
condition Of the Kings County Hospital. This
committee reported that the charges which have
been made regarding the inadequate accommoda-
tons offered by the hospital true.
The hospital designed to accommodate 365
patients The number for this year averaged go.
and at present there are 725 inmates. The con-
sumptives. numbering from twenty-five to sixty on
an average, are a menace to other patients. There
are no separate quarters for convalescents who
are obliged to room In the general wards until dis
charged. A separate pavilion would hasten their
recovery. There constantly from twenty
thirty patients believed to be insane, who are under
observation to determine their mental condition.
The report signed by DR. William F. Dudley.
Aaron Field and ex-Judge George II. Fisher. DR..
John L. Moffett then offered the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas. The Controller having refused to sign
contracts Tor pavilions enlarging the Kings Coun-
~ Hospital. on the ground that the Common Coun-
Gil has 1ot made an appropriation.
Resolved, That this association urges upon the
Common Council that II vote without delay an APP
preparation large enough to erect at least four
pavtons to secure the desired enlargement Of this
The resolution was adopted, and the subject was
brought up OF having the Legislature enact a bill
directing such appropriation; Charities Commits
he was IN hearty accord with the association He
approved the resolution. committee. consisting
OF r. .. Atwater; Thomas S. Moore. John F. Hal
pointed to inquire into the matter and make all
necessary arrangements for pushing legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
YOUNG MRS LUH WAN WOULD BE FREE
SHE SAYS HER MARRIAGE TO A LArNDI;fMAN
WAS TEE RESULT OF PLOT

SHE SAYS HER MARRIAGE TO LArNDlfMNN
WAS TIE RESULT OF PLOT
Mrs. Luh Wah's application for divorce from hcr
husband was heard yesterday before 'ire-'hah-
celIor Emery In Newark The couple were married
on December Is 1893. by Justice OF the Ieace Jon"
r Scidel She Is Caucasian. Her maieh h"'i'
WAS Feuersten and she lived with her Ino'her T"
the same house where Luh Wah had laundry
She SAYS she was only fourteen years ola al inc
time of her marriage though she gave her age 10
the Justice eighteen.
She SAYS she married "a the result OF Po'
bv her husband Sam YUng. his couniryInan' ana
Yunc's white wife Justice Seide testified that
the girl seemed willing to be married ana answered.
the usual questions satisfactorily. sam fune teS,'
fed that the girl kissed her husband AFTER inc
ceremony She has not lived with him since. ana
has had him sentenced for writing Improper letters
10 her He Is now In Jail m H., ,,,
Iuh Wah swore that he was willing TO I'VE WIN
his wife but that she and her mother put MN our
Of the house and pulled his hair mat ne did nov
know ANYTHING about the law. and was helpless
The hearing was adjourned until December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

A DRIVER OF A BISCUIT WAGON TELLS TALE
sAvoRING OF THE WILD WEST


sAvoRING OF THE WILD WEST
Edward Hood told TO the Flatbush police last even
Ing tale Of a "hod-up" by highwaymen that suited
in its details the Wild West better than the City Of
Churches even though it happened In the rural Sec
ton Of the city.
Hood lives at No. l4s Wllow-st.. and drives a
delivery wagon for the New-York Biscuit Company
1t was about o'clock when he drove like mad TO
the Grant-st. police station and rushing in TO the
sergeant said that he had just been held up and
robbed in lonely part OF Canarsle Road near Nos
trand-ave. He said 1t rather dark and he was
driving along at slow rate when two men sprang
out in front OF the wagon. One Of them seized the
reins of his horse. and the other running up 10 the
wagon, level,ed revolver at him and demanded
his money Hood said he refused to deliver IT, where
upon one highwayman fired shot. and the bullet
whizzed close TO his head. Then the hghwayman
made a second demand for his money whereupon
Hood. thinking the situation serious. said he pulled
forth roll OF bills which contained 500 and handed
II TO the hghwayman Then. he said the men started
a run and disappeared in the twilight.
Hood described the hghwayman who took his
money as being thirty years old, feet inches tall
having dark complexion and mustache and wear
ing dark clothing and black SLOUGH hat.
The reserves and detectives OF the Grand-st. sta
ton at sent In pursuit Of the h.ghwaymen
bur up 70 late hour last night no trace had been
found OF the desperadoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
e i5.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol

Cash quotations "a follows: Flour was steady and
quiet. hard wheat spring patents were quoabe az - "a
as 20 in sood eft wheat patents Npft is h@sa ws
wood rye nour. g s5as2 IS e wc2d 50 2,as2 !" IN
s ssc T SS sa snT"s T No 10 ~ co
seed s. q, nominal pork per bbl 81 soas6 S. lard
+ o. dry y" saed soder. 'Sosed S, 2S@ss hcr; clear
sSs. pea saos g s IS ;uss % a IS Co.
lated 50 standard A. s. rs pr DBL ns s ab 1 s
secorGs i5aiGc Eggs nrmer fresh stock per dozen
$. 1'"P"' isa gs' fam R,'s
S M"s" So 's white mixed ' 2a s So Witt s rack 2c
yellow ca: and 80 mixed. 22c. oas nrm 40 I. white
family S IS clear back $50; clear butts family.
ss as sa@ Is s sa snGF' rs 'ae
tsnie. tiSe naeonIcese shouldsrs. ..e: Iooss
prime steam. s. - Bu,ier-Esin scc Ohio and Indian
Milwaukee,. Dec; 5-wheat open stronger and higher
Nay at t s2 %sv"ncSd to S3 sssns b to s
No Northern on track So No spHg wheat on raek
ye faisIy active: 10 on track 4oc Flour held drmy
the basis Of asi 30 for hard spring patents In wood
directly after the opening to-day but that was only
% s The oS sn was sy n spens @d s sSs at SLED 'a'
Ms and cGssa g. w point Sn S sSsP s Ss best
price obiainaIe for No Northern INC under May,
with sales made at &C. There was moderate in
The OF No 2 Northern sold were the basis
Of Iisl2sc SC under No Northern. on track: No
hard 7s3,c No Northern. 77sc; No . Northern 7disc.
Four-Patents - l0u$+ A. bakers 50 1898 10: proluc-
ton 1900 bbs; shipments. 1885, hbs Mlilstufs.De.
mand improving slightly; bran In bulk quoted at 81 100
S. shorts. s. 50g$3 49, mlddl.ngs 81 5Oqss
Philadelphia. Dec. l5.Fiour dull unchanged. Wheat.
market weak prices declined sc. Export demapd
light CC.tract wheat call. December ,Ji4aiu, Ian
uary 80g0Jac; February. elA@9lc: March. 92. Q0cc:
CARROTS In export eevatcf No Pennsylvania red 95ac
bid: No Delaware red. 05ac bid No 2 red 92isc bid:
steamer No 2 red ssc bid No Northern spring. 9Oc
asked Corn option market steady with fair export
curry but foreign limits generally below work.
able basis Local lots dull. barely steady with ample
offerings No 2 mixed on call December 27,4d27Nc;
January. 27%m2sc February 2sd2ssc March, 2sAd2sac.
Carrots IN export sevste No mixed 27'c bid steamer
With ample offerings at former rates futures neglected
March Ma 2S'a2ato Rutter weak and Ia2c lower Cream
cry extra 2lc Pennsylvania prints Wholesale 23c;
syIvnnla hrsts. loc Western, do lSmI9c Sugars,
nned dull. unchanged. Other articles unchanged.
ST, Louis; Dec i5-Flour unchanged 81 30 Bran dull:
Wheat lower s. 60: December Ole mammal May. eOilc.
corn lower. - 60: December. Pike asked May 23ssc
d d oats easy; Decenber loc nomns May 2isc Butter
dairy extras isc scconds. loaic. Lard prime steam
81 tn choice. 81 S?i Bacon. short clear 4hc
Other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
UNITED AFTER ELEVEN YEARS.
TWO OLD FRIENDS MEET UNDER UNUSUALLY
PATHETIC CIRCUMSTANCES

TWO OLD FRIENDS MEET UNDER UNUSUALLY
PATHETIC CIRCUMSTANCES
New Brunswick Dec. u (SpecaD-Frank w
Messenger and John Harlpin. who formerly were
members OF Thatcher Primrose & Vests negro
minstrel company. have met in this city under I'M
usual and pathetic circumstances. after n separa-
ton Of eleven years Messenger was a vocalist and
Harlpin was contortionst. The two men became
great friends. After the over Neis-
singer remained In the East and Harlpin went
West The paths Of the two men separated and
their lives have been widely divergent. Neisslng.r
travelled with Lew Dockstadcr. and later with
"Pecks Bad Boy" and then became connected
with the Salvation Army. He is now lieutenant OF
the New brunswick Corps OF the American volun-
teers.
IIarlpln drtfted to California and sang I'm various
concert halls until his passion for drink prevented
him securing further engagements. He became
tramp. and has wandered all the country He
reached this city recently. and was soon put I'm
jail on charge OF drunkenness and iisordery
conduct. He discharged on Sunday morning
and before the day over was drunk again In
the evening he was staggering down AIbany-st
when the American Volunteers passed The
drunken man followed the corps into their armory
and began TO sing and shout noisy. Lieutenant
Messenger approached him to quiet him when he
recognized his old friend Harlpin. The recognition
was mutual. and the warmth Of Neissingers greet
ing seemed TO sober up his friend. The licucnan.
took Harpir home with him. and last night UarI-
pin publicly announced his conversion To- night
ne carried nag In the Open-air demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

Is sp e c b NAY ssasSs sonaer ty
sln9e eia':c d. on sr"de s , S'io"'
NY -. n2sc February. 2sN2s'.c: March .Sisg2-As
White 2512G-. " mixed. 22isf23r. stock. l.O."Hp
bush Ey- nrm. No nearby sag. No Western. 49,
Fr~ishis YER, duii un.hsngcd cotton que: mddngs
- i;et and weak. fancy creamery. nan
'anoy laae liaiic s,or~ packed S@l.c Egg que ar
isicd s. - Provisions unchanged
BOSTON Dec 'i5-Flour quiet md steady spring pat
81 7"0s5. clear and straghis. 81 .5USi - winter
lateats Sass % clear and straight 81 aoN>f =" Corn
meal quiet G3d'5c bag. 81 joGtl - Dbl. Corn
quiet. yellow. 33isc. ga ~'isc oats
steady. ~ clipped. old 2>c fancy higher new oats
rsi5 red d'g nour. 81 Is Pork quiet. long and shol
cuts sio eaasi. extra prime SO - lean ends si2
Hams. Disaio'sc Lard Sc. Bacon. su>isc. Butter
qui. easy. Northern 23n2ic Western. Il
&c imitation i5nIrc. June Do. isripr ladies' lGl2'
Vermont dairy. i7gisc. common iSaide lambs quiet
quiet Northern l0GlO'.c. Western. agipr. Eggs weak
nearby 3oc. Eastern. choice 22u23o Western @Q2lc,
81 a"Gsi so. red Kidneys 81 ioasi a. marrow pea slg
81 ~ small pea 81 2oati 80 mediums. 81 10. Poultry
quiet Northern young tukcys i6u,Ic. Western turkeys
isniso: Northern fowls i2c. chickens i.n4c Western
chickens ani fowls sGipr Potatoes quiet. Hehrons.
<O4tjc. white stock 33u35c Green Mountain 3s9 9c.
Rose. 3saioc. sweets. 81 25asi 20 hb oransesVaI-
Dbl. Lemons 81 25as3 Hay quiet. choic, new sl6a
si7. lower grades si2psl' rye straw quiet a, $50
So LEATHER quiet. hemiock sole non,acd nrsts 2ng
37s2ss' '''''' ''''' ''''''
buffalo Dec. is-spring whoa, closed quiet isc lower.
winter wheat closed dull nc lower. Corn closed strong
corn &c IN track No yellow. 2''sc In store. oats
closed rrrn unchanged Barley quiet unchanged. Rye
nominaiy 42c in Flour duh unchanged Mlllfeei
unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
JOHN A. PETTIGREW TO REMAIN AS
SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS.
THE BOSTON PARK DEPARTMENT RELEASES HIM
FROM ALL OBLIGATIONS TOWARD
THAT BODY.


THAT BODY.
John A Pc't!grew. who has neld the Place OF SUPER
intendent Of Prookyn Parks since last sprins' ie-
ceved a telegram yesterday afternoon from riee'-
dent Hodges Of the Boston Park Department Ie!eaS
.nc him from his obligations TO the Boston Depart
p,ent Mr. Pet;igrew VII consequently Withdraw MS
resiena ton of mis- Brooklyn office and remain VIII"
the Brooklyn Department under Its ne" Comihs-
sioner. Jacob G. Dettmer.
Mr.. Pe;igrew resigned. II will be remembered OIL
Saturday His resignation was received WIN 'esie'
by he Brooklyn officials and Commissioner Deitmer
Immediately requested conference with MIN. ii Is
understood that in this conference the Commissioner
and the SIperin, en'sn had plain tax On Inc con-
duct of the Depar men;s ahaiis ana as result u
the interchange of views NJ. PettlSrew wrote 10
Boston and attempted 10 secure a release from an
agreement into whica he had entered with the Bos-
ton 1; became apparent 10 MI Dettner 'ha'
NJ Pettis:ew preferred Brooklyn Boston. and 1t
difficult mater 10 persuade MIN 10 remain
IN Brooklyn. The only thing In the OF his re-
naming was the pro .ise which he had made 10 the
Boston PARK Department 10 take charge OF their
work The telegram which he received yesterday
from Nj Hodges contained the information that he
was enrey released from his obligations 10 the bos-
ton Department. and Therefore al Liberty 70 remain III
81 ooAiyn The Boston Commissioners held her
meeting yesterday mo! ming. and sen; the telegram
PEGS ;o-dSy 70 receive letter ampiiying the mes
sage contained in he telegram. -,
tOmruiss Oner Detimer said las. evening 20 IT'D
unc reporter tina; he knew Mr. Pettigiew would be
slad 10 remain in Broo'lyn Il do not need to say;
have nm stay with as Ills work mas been more
than saiSaciory ana ne mas para Sjshpd Sv
him much more satisfactorily than by any one else.
NJ ,s bs "a bnnas 20 S liars Would be 50 ar
ranged that he could remain win us, NOW mat ne
nIs,e 1bc nans he has begn. bat viii also have
charge Of other pieces Of work not less important IL
is d mater Of consratulation 10 Brooklyn that MI
Is n her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
IN SUPPORT OF CHOATE.

THE FIRST WARD ASSOCIATION ADOPTS A REso-
LUTON UNFOLDING HIM.
The first move by any Republican ward association
in the interest OF Mr.. Choates candidacy for the
United States Senate was made last night by the
First Ward Association. The meeting was called 10
wind up the business Of the last year. William T.
Sharp. as president Of the on. occupied the
chair and Secretary w. r. Fleming recorded After
the routine business OF the meeting had been trans
acted Walter s. Brewster offered the following reso-
luton
Resolved. That in the selection Of a Senator OF
the United States as representative OF the State Of
New-York. we use every honorable and proper
means Republicans Of the Firs, Ward Of the City
Of Prook yn to encourage and further the selection
Of the Hon Joseph H. Choate for that place OF high
honor
Ey-Alderman Isaac II. Cary and NJ. j. Hogan made
brief speeches In support Of the resolution which was
then put TO a vote and unanimously adopted The as
sociation also adopted resolutions OF regret at the
death Of ex-Supervisor Smonson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WHY THEY MURDERED THEIR fifHEh'
OLD CHARLES JoRIo WAS PREPARING TO LEAVE
HIS INSANE FAMILY AND RETURN TO ITALY

OLD CHARLES JoRIo WAS PREPARING TO LEAVE
HIS INSANE FAMILY AND RETURN TO ITALY.
vinelard Dec Is (SpeciaD.-Coroner J. > HaIsey
hold an naues, to-day on the killing Of Charles Jorio
sr tho Italian farmer who was murdered by his son
Antonio yesterday afternoon. The testimony was
heard by Prosecutor rogue. OF Brdgcon while the
body was examined by County Physician Thompson
He found the head badly crushed and cut that II
was beyond human semblance.
The nelghbors who witnessed the crime gave evil
dence which established beyond doubt the guilt OF
the eldest SON The old mother. who vas IN the
house az time Of the tragedy told how The muir
der was committed. John BorgO. the friend with
whom the murdered man had been staying FOR few
days stated that the old father AFRAID 10 stay at
home and had consulted him In regard 70 having The
family removed 10 insane asylum. after which ne
would return to Iiay. Yesterday ne declared his IN
tention Of going to Italy and. buying some groceries
and tobacco. he gave them peace offerings 10 the
boys. enirea,ng them 20 give up their strange habits
ard resume work on the neglected farm. His advances
were repulsed. and In a moment The began TO
beat him.
Whether he knocked into the cellar or fed
there is not known. but he followed by Antonio.
The old man tried 70 escape through n window. bu,
Charles and Luigi piled beer kegs and dirt agsns, H.
In some way the old man escaped through out
side ;rapdoor and followed by Antonio. and the
murder was completed IN the front yard
IL seems probable that II was The intention OF 'hc
boys 10 Kill their father I'm The house and conceal the
body in the cellar. hut that they frustrated b.
his escape 10 the yard.
The Coroncr's Jury returned a verde, o. ieaih n,
the hands Of Antonio. aided by the mother fu!g and
Charles. They were held to appear before the Grand
Jury at Bridgeton In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WOODRUFF REVIEWS THE ESD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Timothy L. Woodruff
reviewed the 2Sd Regiment last night In its armory
There were ten commands OF twenty files EACH wear
ing he distinctive uniform Of the 23d Colone. Alexis
elect went In with General Alfred c. Barnes After
the me review Mr. woodruff presented a new set Of
coiors to the regiment, and in doing so made neat
address, In which he complimented the 22d as the
crack" regiment of the State service Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MRS. HETTY GREEN IN brooklyn.

Edward and Mrs Hetty Green accompanied BY
maid. arrived at the st. George Hotein Brooklyn yes
to-day where they will remain for an Indefinite period
Their daughter Miss Sylvia Green will Join them IN
- few days. The Greens have engaged one OF IN.
anest suites OF rooms in the building and the
were busy yesterday afternoon In Carrying trunks
APO boxes to the NTH hoor Mrs Green says that She
pkee rookyn because the air agrees with herself and
Per daughter. She viii soon be visited by her son
eawards the well-known railroad president Of TexsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MRS. Gait on WOMAy SUFFBAcE

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. a National organizer Of
the Women's Suffrage Association was m. .n.atsr
OF the day Yesterday at the monthly meeting OF the
Brooklyn women's Suffrage Association. held in The
Pfierrepont Assembly Rooms Mrs. Cats address was
sunrage prevails She said that Idaho was the fomr,h
star IN the Womens Suffrage flag, and thai The
and justice OF giving the franchise to women thae
.ney are IN the East Mrs: Charlotte Stetson read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WOULD EIGHT EOR CER4

Cape May. Dec. 10 (Spec!aD.-WhIe no: publicly
announced 1t is understood that at the regular
drill Of the Cape May Independent Rifles last nigh,
about thirty-hvc of the members signed n roll ~
volunteers 10 fight for Cuba The captain OF the
company Is ex-senator Lemuel T. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
HER BABY IS A MITE.

Camden. Dec. - (SpeciaD.-Thc tniest baby per
haps. In the world has been added to the family q.
Samuel Donaldson barber. who lives at No I'd
broadway 1t weighed only ~ ounces when 1t
came into the world one day last week. but Or
care Will live. The baby is a girl. fier head will
easily go into an ordinary teacup. while her hand
VIII not cover silver twenty -five-cent piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
IRON MILLS START UP AGAIN.

Camden. Dec Is (SpeciaD.-The George p Steel
Iron Works, Of South Camden. which shut down
several days ago. have been put In operation again
The works are now being run by f. W. Wright of
New.York,. who has rented the plant from the
creditors OF the George r. Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
LOST 4 VALUABLE JEWEL AT SHthhl D.
MRS. RICHARD STEVENS DROPPED DIAMOND

MRS. RICHARD STEVENS DROPPED DIAMOND
sUNBURsT AT THE JUNIOR ASSEMBLY
BALI.-IT WAS AFTERwARD FOUND
Mrs. Richard Stevens. OF Castle Point HoooKeh
after returning from the Junior Ass'n"! "a'
held at Slerry's NewYork. on Monday nFht as
cover.d that she mad lost a diamond sunburst
valued AT $1,000 1t was wedding present 'rou'
Mrs Martha g. Stevens. and was highly prize'
Mr. Stevens said yesterday afternoon tha' Il.
had received word from sherrys that the jewei
had been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Through Trains de Luxe,

From LONDON 20 the RIVIERA
ITALY. EGYPT. RUSSIA. thu
ORIENT. and PORTUGAL. vesti.
b"Ie Trains. Other Daily sleeping
Car and Dining Car services. All
Railway and Sleeping Car Tickets
aud full particulars from
THE INTERNATIONAL. SLEEPING
CAR CO.. II, COCkSPUR ST., LON.
DON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest situation in
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 % per
day Special trains for large parties Convenient Train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct .s.-Ths PacI.
nc NORM west was startled lntt Augusl
by the news that Treasurer George
MeAulay OF tho Catiboo mine had
been held up by lone highwayman
aud TooDou Of sll 900 In gold bullion,
Not lees q sensation will be spfung
tomorrow morning when the Posi-.
lnIelligoncer announces that Matthew
hoderiek, n supposed r,spvciabls oiti.
zsu OF Seattle, ~ accused Of tho Grim ),
and was killed yesterday or tho Jay
before near tue Cariboo mine by the
foreman.
FoIeTick was working In the milne
but was ~ there, ut tho lime OF lhs
hoid.up. Soon alter tbs robbery he
returned 10 seattle, anu since then bn.
Teen thaduwci by detectives, A week
ago ihtt night RJdefick lott tue ei,y
ttlenslbly on business. Dsleoilyes he.
lieNed be had gone back sitter bulliOn
he could not carry away, A. there were
thf1e hafs, Two tig anu QUE small. Tho
small onn contained 81 800. ana It was
believed tOderiok took that one out
aud hll tue other two. Nothing more
was heard OF the case. until touay, wnen
a Telegram announced this killing Of
RJIerlck.
Detectives have two All iAylis from
men who live In The CATiblo mining
country alleging tnat RJdensk trlsi
10 got them to 70 la win him on the
hpld.up.
Roaerlck leaves wife and two chill.
dIon In Seattle. She fifst heard Of his
dealh tonight, when officers went 20
hef house armed with a search war.
rant In small salo $500 m gold was
found, IN addition u papers showing
that Rouefiok had spent several bun.
dted do ats since returning 20 seattle.
When R9deriek lett lhu niue Just aiiot
tbs hpld'up he was 80 poor that thH
minefa made ups subscription Of $50
10 help him out.