davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

Situns anBenommsnen RsfoIutionen su
tiberrei6en ReioIution fir 8erbeEe.
rnns mebrerer StraBen in Der 7. @art;
ben StrabsnfommiHdr antpeiIsnb. nur
Sdreer in ieinem Departement ansuifeIs
len ben Stabti6reiber anpeiienb, Ell.
men 8eridt iiber bic 9lnsabI Der bur6
Hsiolution erri6teten eIeftriiden 2i9ter
tpabrenb bes Sabres ansufertise::,, s"s,ie
toie bieIe mebr als bic appropriation cts
Iaubt. erri6tet iperben iplen.
Sol8enee Orbinansen sinsen Bel enbs
sdItiser 2eiune bur6 Sir Elm eIefiri.
fdes Sidt Dor Der Stabtbaue fdr 9Has
ferun8 bon 8reBIer @ourt fur Stein.
platten Seitentpese an berIaisbenen
StraBen Der 6. 8arb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
Sta0t unO Gonnt1.
Sprldnff9e Mnfmnbiauma.

Sen perebrten Mbonnenten biermit su,
sefdaisen Rudridt. bab mir baIb mil
Der Collection riidftdnbiser @eIber begins
men perben. Wer baber ni9t semabni
su fem tpini6t, iOate Obne peiteren 4uf.
i4ub in Der Office boripreaen unb be'
sabIen.
Bir ertparten, bab glqe, bic Elm Sabr
ober LANCER iduIbis iinb, ibren 8erbinO.
Iidfeiten nadfommen unb pInftIid ben
meift unbebeutenben 9etrus entridten.
tpenn Der Solicitor poripridt.
Ser SerauSeeber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
Sin tpt6tiaeS anft.

lin, itins 8unftipnsn riatis ~ rfhqtn, 10 Il
pittis, rab has SIut rein III. Sn fol&tm Gu.
fannie III Der aBrpsr faif fiber, esiuns ~ ltiu
Gin llnpUbliein In bisisr 3tit III aatarrb In
ttntr lsinsr Dsri6itbtntn 6crmsu. Cine Iti6tl
GrfGItung sntpidrlt bic aranfbeit I'm appf
Otter rcpftn fallen in bic euussn unb brinsrr
Stpineiu6t. Das sinsise NlittsL, bisis 8ranf-
belt ~ bsileu, IL bas SIut ~ r~siuissn. Die
bartnGdtsitsn 8atarrb-8dl tpsiheu Der mtbi-
,tnilb.n Strait pom Spsb's Sarlaparila pis
eur6 3aubertt, siufat, neil ss ben SiB Der
aranfbttt trrti6t, burb Rsiuisuug unb Gr-
nturuus bss 9lutss bic llria6s %tntftrut. Ri6t
bitIss alsit tbut SpUb's Sariaparila Ipntsrn
% sttbt BEN garSen Syftm fruruie araft unp
niatt % mOsIt6 pis rim nfussbprtnsr WtHft ,u
fiblrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

Wcr einen Gatarrb beiIsn min.
muB nit benz BIut ~anfansen. Soob's
Sariapariaa beieitist bic nria9e biefes
unb beiIt Gatarrb oabur4, baB iie
bas 8Iut reinist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

Sonb's piaen ipirfen milSe, absr
RAID unb ii4er uuf bic 2eber unb ben
Waeen. Csc.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
at EIermosa on the Fourth, return
ing here on Wednesday ana going
to work on the Suake mine.
HON. JOHN j. BELL IS DEAD.
From the Silver City Independent.

From the Silver City Independent.
The city was shocked last Sun.
day about five o'clock through the
announcement that Hon. John j.
Bell was dead. Excited friends
rushed TO his late residence on
Railroad street to find the report
only too true. Mr.. Bell had been
in the full enjoyment OF his nor.
nal health up to the hour of his
death and his sudden taking of
was great blow to the communi-
ty. Owing to the fact OF his fami-
ly being absent in California an
accurate biographical sketch of
his life Is rendered impossible at
this writing. Mr.. Bell was born
in Ireland in 18f9 and came to
America when a boy. He resided
for several years in Ohio where he
married and with his family moved
to Silver CITY, July, 1880. His
wife and two sons and one dsugh-
ter survive him. He was an hon.
ored member of the X. OF r., A.
o. u. W. and I. O. Il. Ia. lodges
in this city. Mr.. Bell was Law,
yer by profession aud was regard
ed az one of the brightest aad
most eloquent Jurists in this tern
tory.
The Incidents o, Mr.. Bells death
80 related by Mrs Geo. 3. Smith.
& aeighbor, ore Substantially as
follows: About 4:3O p. ~. Mr.
Bell came to my house and asked |
for a cup Of tea, stating that he /
was not feeling well. | invited
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

A Z. Page is assisting Prof
Thurmond in his mining opera
tions in Mineral valley.
-ln private letter TO the ed,
itor of THE ADVOCATE, L. G,
Whitmore, the big Wholesale com
mission merchant Of Minneapolis,
Mlun,, says "Mr Bennett, how
are politics with you? We are
having red hot times up here
For my part, am for free silver
and think free silver is the thing
for US to have If we expect better
times times ttAia,ss a,ss we We sfs having, N Nj r
Whitmore Is well known and high.
ly esteemed in Hillsboro and our
people will be rejoiced to read his
encouraging words.
Mrs, w s.. HopewelI ia re
covering from her severe sickness
and is expected to be able to leave
her room in few days. The
lsdy's many frien ds rejoice greatly
thereat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

him into the dining room and
brewed the tea with all possible
haste. DO not think | was over
five minutes III doing 80. During
this time Mr. Bell took up paper
and read aloud. | took him cup
OF tea, he drank it and asked for
more, which was given hiu. lie
crank three cups and then roso
from his chair and said he must
lie down. assisted him 10 the
bed, and not thinking anything
seriously wrong. left the room, |
returned in few n.inp,es to tiod
him dead"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
A WONDERFUL ZIP"

John Jacoby, United States
gauger, informs VIM. Burns, dep
uty internal revenue collector, that
his Burns) dog Is one OF the
greatess badger fighters in the
country. Duung the firemen's
tournament, 80 says Mr.. Jacoby,
there were at least ten "badger and
dog fights and "Zip | Caught
Him"--a long name for dog
dispatched with comparative ease
seven of the badgers. The other
three grew so desperate and vic
ious and looked so angry and
threatening, that "Zip"conld not be
induced to tackle them. Ned
Gold, who promoted the fun, last
night offered Mr.. Burns $50 for
Zip and the deputy internal rev.
enue collector positively refused to
entertain such a fattering offer,
Mr.. Gold, therefore had TO leave
for Santa Ee without "Zip."-Al-
buquerque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Mrs. Thos Murphy and
daughter Mona are visiting friends
at El Paso.
Mrs Thos. G. Hall expects to
visit friends IN Hermosa shortly.
Miss Ella Worden observed the
Fourth at HIllsboro, as the guest
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Reiugardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac knight
and Mrs. II. j. Jobson, of Lake
Valley, were here on the Fourth
and attended the big ball at Web.
ster Hall.
-Dietriet Attorney Harliee WAS
here Monday, to instruct the board
OF county commissioners on some
legal points,
Rev. Monfort will arrive in
Hillsboro tomorrow, apd hold Ser
vices at the Catholic church Sun
day.
Episcopal services will be held
at tae Union Church on Sunday,
at l | a. m. and Sp. m.
Ed. ID. Smith visited Herm osa
Monday, on his racer, "Cyclon O."
L. W GALES will leave short
ly to inspect the ney mining camp
at Congress, s, A I if II hhee hee likes # II, I
hs may locate there.
M ,ss Florence Miller, Of lake
' alley, was guest of Mre, Scott
t. Keller for several days this
week. st"
Judd E. Ayers. of nermnsa,
who has been dangerously sick for
several months, is at last recover
ng.
jack Burk visited his family
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

The Snake mine will bs
thrown open to leasers next week,
and IL ia expected that employ
ment will be given to about 35 Of
kthem. The 500 foot shaft will be,
snnk TO depth % 900 feet, under
the contract system.
L. Tressol is doing ASSESS
ment on the Bonanza. Good Hope
mines and is working al the point
whore the big ore vein faults and
disappears. Some crosse cutting
and exploring had already been
done ana there are come indica-
iions which may Lead to the re-
covery Of the ore,
lessee -CoHaFd is preparing
the Bonanza mill for another sea.
son OF work, putting IN new rolls
and generally overhnuling tho
machinery.
Within a few days the work
OF .re-hnildint the hosting maobin-
cry at the Snake will se com.
pleted and everything will be
ready to begin on the more exten.
sivo working and exploration NJ
the mine.
Asa Le Baron has contracted
10 haul the Snake orc to the mill
and railroad.
II Scanlon has struck some
good ore in the tnnnel OF the Tel
ler mine, at distance OF about
four hundred feet from the surface,
IL. L. Wilson has returned
from his trip To southern Texas.
and is waiting for the resumption
OF operations on The Wicks mine,
Lannon & Ryan will COM
plete their raise from the Happy
Jack tunnel this month and will
then be in shape to make regular
outpat OF ore.
-Wayland Il Co, have struck
some rich antimonial sulphids ore
in the El Dorado.
"A test run oi screenings from
The El Dorado dump was recently
made at the Bonanza mill, with
paying reGults.
The Richmond miue will be-
gin slipping agoin next week to
The mill.
The contractors are making
rapid progress ON the Eighty-Five
shaft. Other work at the mine Ia
principally confined TO drifting,
,nd not much ore will DO mined
until the 400 fpot level is opened,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
BE WARE OF OINTMENTS
FOR CATARRH THAT
CONTAIN MERCURY,

40 mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely
Sieranee the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on prescrip-
t.ons from reputable physicians, as
She damage they will do is ten-fold
to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catsrrh Cure be
sure yoa get the genuine. II is
taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. j. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
nJSold by druggists, 75c. per
bottle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

George Miller is repairing the
telephone wires.
Special Master Kahler sold
the kangaroo mine to Hon. Frank
W, Parker last Monday, for the
benefit of the creditors Consider
alton $500.
VIM. Parker, foreman Of the
Vego Blanco ranch. was in Hills
boro this week.
C. II. Laidlaw was last heard
from at Cripple Creek,
Peter GALES and J. NJ. Lewis
are preparing to 60 to Congress. A.
I.
DR.. Wroth, Of Albuquerque,
was here this week on a friendly
visit 10 DR.. Frank l, Given.
Three prominent weddings are
announced for Hillsboro in the
very near future. Must DO going
10 have very cold winter.
The political pot begins TO
simmer Announcements $40
each in THE ADyeeaTE.
AT the last meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners
the county printing for the next
year WAS again given to The AD-
yocATE. Good work and low
prices tell,
1t ia estimated that II. B.
Whites prize winnings in the
horse races here on the Fourth
apoupt to nearly S0o0,000,000.0 900.
r. c. Troeger is expected here
% q business visit in few weeks.
Gus Duvall is making a hide
inspecting trip through the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
THE FOURTH AT KINGSTON

The Fourth OF July ut Kingston
was celebrated in grand style, In
fact the best since Kingston was
founded, The town was neatly
and beautifully decorated, and the
American flag hoated from every
house. A selute of thirteen guns
was fred at sunrise. representing
the thirteen states. At ten o'clock
the people assembled TO listen to
speaking, and the reading Of the
Declaration Of Independence The
Declaration was read by s. Ii.
Bernard, and his comments upon
it and the oppression of the colo
nists were masterly and well pre-
pared for the occasion. Col. j. s.
Crawford addressed the people up
on the liberty and independence of
our country. John Cain also adj
dressed the people. AT IL m the
people assembled again at the
which was enjoyed by
III present and ives considered the
,est for many years. In the after
loon horse racing, foot racing and
ack racing occupied the time un-
il evening, At s o'clock the
people met at Monarch Hall aud
lie day closed with .Eusic and
innciug Great credit is given
}ol. j. +. Parker and his able
ssistants for the pains taken to
nake July 4th of this year the
randest Kingston has ever wit
essesl.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

Last week Il telegram called
Sheriff Bursum to the weet to in
vestigate tho supposed murder OF
Frank Williams, the man indicted
tho last term OF court for the kill.
ing of sheep hsrler. The horse
rialen by Williams was found shot
and bullet holes in the saddle,
but upon investigation Sheriff
Bursom has come to the conclu-
ZION that the entire matter is a put
mp JOB to avoid going to trial and
release the men who are on Will
llam's bond. The officer believes
that no man would ever suppose
that Williams would pass through
the place where the horse was
found. The horse was saot from
above, and as there are no hills
in the vicinity it would Indicate
that the rider did the shooting.
Tie cartridge shell found near by
Was an old style so caliber, while
the horse was shot with As pis
VI. The AFFAIR is very..mysterious
-Socorro Advertiser.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
PHOTOGRAPHS.

w. o. Thomas, OF Thomas Stus
dio fame, noted for his. fine and
artistic photographs. will be Ia
Hillsboro on the Goth for FIVE days
to make nsgatives for any one who
will take advantage OF his liberal
offer, to make you the best picture
you ever had made or no pay
asked. There will besides be o
pound of candy given to any lady
who can not be suited. See sam
pies st work In Post Office. To
responsible parties no money
asked at time OF sitting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

z. s. Austin, well known as one
Of the four most com petent metal
lurgists and intercollegiate In
the United States, has taken per.
s9nal charge Of sas Graphic smel-
ter for the purpose of putting it
in successful working order. he
guaranteed the success of the mine
and smelter when the present com
pany invested, and he now pro-
poses to substantiate the soundness
of his opinion. Albuq. Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

News reached here late last
Tuesday Week after the Eagle had
gone to press, that young man
named Edward Daniels, who was
staying at the Home Ranch at
Cliff, had been struck by lightning
and instantly killed lie was
standing at closed windov watch
ing a cloud burst. The window
panes we're shattered to pieces, bnt
the other inmates of the room were
unharmed. The deceased was a
single man, and his home is at
Parkville, Mo .--Silver City Eagle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve IN the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, e4lt
'rheun fever cores, letter, cGapped.
hands, cnllDiaIns, cUrns anu all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no Pay required. 1t
is guaranteea to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
'15. cents per box, For sale by
l.. e. Movers and all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
NOTIGR-

All !hose interested in the OF
asnixaiion az an A. o. u. W.Lodge
in HiIlsboro, are requested to meet
at the Court House this Saturday
evening, July 18th, at s o'clock.
,' n. ". MINoR.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

4Wake up, Jacob, day is break
ing y 80 eaid peWltt's Little
Early Risers to the man who bad
taken them to arouse his sluggish
liver. For sale at Movers drug
store. +
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

The store of Samuel Schultz q
Son, El Paso, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday. Loss, $4,000; in
surance $4,000, Fire supposed
to have been started by "a fire.
cracker.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

The Rocky Mountain News
OF the eth instant contains an ex-
cellent portrait of Hon. w. S
Hopawell.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
HIILsBoRo MINES OUTPUT.

Output of Hllleboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
July 9th, 1890, ae reported for
The ADVOCATE; :"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10
Y. s. Austin, we'll known as on

Total output sincc Jan. /, lso6, "a 800
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-07-10

HillShoro Ia si.unted in
he center OF ''the great
Hillsbcro, Kingston and
Blsck angs gold and silver
ccnhtry, and only ls miles
Distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields. .
The sun., 1896-08-30

results of the teaching they receive at the mis-
sions. and after a sh ri time they return TO their
old rel Rlon and habits.
The Arabs are forbidden by tho Koran to
drink wine, but they lind in Zanzibar q substi-
tute which proves Just effective when they
have made up their minds TO enjoy themselves.
This 10 made from the f-rmented Juice OF tho
coconnut, and 1t 10 said to equal any beverage as
the promoter OF prompt and os tautial Tag"
The condition VI slavery Is said to rest very
lightly on the captured Africans and their de-
scendRnts, and none NJ them is ever known 10
complain OF its results, unless IL be the chain
gang, which does thu work OF cleaning the city
and patrolinv the beaches. These are maie mp
OF rebeltous slaves, and are q familiar sight in
VIII ee seen chained together In charge OF a
keeper.
Tho sultana of Bin Thwain had come almost
as much under European influence AS he had
and was Interested in anything that pertaned
TO tho habits OF the women o. other nations.
She always wore her native costume, but the
clothes of women from other lands afforded her
the ltNeNest ertaiument Once an American
called on her at the palace wearing gloves.
This WAS a peculiarly which tha Sulta "a could
not understand. Women who wore gloves when
the weather was warm seemed to her % indulge
In barbarous practice. Despite their retire.
msnt the women OF Zanzibar visit one another
In their houses, ana this call is always precrded
by an announcement OF the visitors intvution.
messenger comes in the afternoon to an
nonncs that his mi-tress will be there Lha:
night. No social intercourse of any kind ever
takes place in Zanzibar In the daytime.
The sun., 1896-08-30
MARKET FOR 4MERIcAx BICYCLES.
Agents In Ireland looking to This Country
for u Part of Their Supply.


WAsHISGToS Aug. 29.-The American Vice
Consul at Dublin. reporting to the State De-
partment on bicycles imported from the United
States, snys that though the present year has
been the busiest yet known in everything per-
tanning TO the cycle trade, the general opinion
Is that the coming year will far exceed it in
business DONE During the season now closing
1t has been no easy matter to secure machine
from the first-class makers without consider
able delay, as they have been unable
to meet the large demand. IL has been
q common complaint that many weeks aud
even months have elapsed between ordering
and receiving machine. The consequence of
this delay In delivering bicy cles Ia that many of
the Irish agents are looking 10 the United states
for q part OF their supply. and even at
present stocking their depots with American
machines or looking out for American agencies
and II our manufacturers properly use their op-
portunities. there Is no doubt that Ameri-
can cycle, will enjoy large share OF patronage
from the cycling pu bic and that the best grade
Saotnna md randr y s.ls a. ,hs hes, Rriii.h rm
maxi now have
AT the present time the Consul writes.
"the entire cycling prees OF the United King
dom IL much exercised over what Is termed the
American Invasion There Is apparently 9
paragraphs and letters Intended to prove that
English machines are superior In quality and
deslRn are or frequent occurrence. Criticism
Is always valuable. IN that II shows where
improvement or change mig hit be made with
Advantage. or else where the critic Ia pref
udiced. Nearly every detail on he chine Is
ad, ersely criticised, and the suggestion N sde
that II must be brought up to date acc riding
IN English ideas' efore cyclists will appruve It.
The iarts which meet the most general disap-
prnvai are the shape Of the tubes, the particula
form OF the front and back wheel the crank
bracket bearings. the width OF tread. the chain
adjust tment insuiticiency OF mud guards and
especially the use Of single tube tires. Criti-
cisIn does not stop with what Is on the IN ach inc
but the absence OF gear case Is always COM
mrnied on. although the majority of English
biry ces do not have II fitted unless specially
ordered The machine Is liked on account OF
its iehtness but there 10 a general impression
that lightness is obtained By sacrifice OF
last as long as our marhine- ?" Especially is
this the case regarding the use of wooden rims
and the lightncss OF chain. With proper intro
durtOn and management It appears that the
prospect i excellent for an Irish market of
great ="
The sun., 1896-08-30
WOMAN CL1Nas TO THE SILL.
Collins Tried 10 Throw HIs wife out or .
Fourth-story Window.


Policeman Robinson was passing In front of
533 West Twentv-siIth street Friday night at
o'clock when he heard screams for help coming
from the fourth floor OF the building. lie looked
IN and saw tho window on the fourth floor hur-
redly pushed up and woman forced out. She
hung from the sill by her fingers and screamed
for help Robinson ran into the house and up
the stairs three steps at a time. When he
reached the room in which the trouble had oc-
CURED, he found the door locked and kicked II
down. In the room he found man sitting
calmly in n chair Robinson ran to the window
and pt,Iled The woman back into The room. AS
anon as IA. did 80 she tainted.
The man in the room tried TO run out, hut
Robinson held him until the woman recovered
consciousness. Robinson took both to The sta
lion The woman said she was Mrs. Maggie
Collins and that the man was her husband.
John j. Collins. She said that for some time
her husband had been drinking heavily and
lad frequently beaten her, aud Friday night
had attrm ed To throw her out of the window.
In jefferson Market Court yesterday Mrs.
Collin. Refused To press tho charge OF assault
soainKt her husband. but Magistrate Branp had
her prefer a charge OF dis"rderly conduct
AGAINST him. Collins denied that ne had beaten
his wife He wept and unveiled before the
mnpistrate Policeman RObin-on told the
Mnristrate that Mrs. Collins lad been saved
from death only bya miracle. and collins was
nIacrd under $500 bonds for good behavior for
three months and in default OF tho bonds was
committed 10 the workhouse'
The sun., 1896-08-30
HAS THREE WIVES.
They All Confront Hin ia Court and He ls
Held Tor Trial.

A thrice married man was confronted In the
Harlem Court yesterday by his three wives,
and stood the ordeal stolldly until Magistrate
Simms held him in 5000 bail for trial. Then
he broke down and had to be led back to a cell.
The prisoner is a painter. 81 years old named
Frederic Zahringer. He lived with his third
wife, Freda jaeger. at 500 Spring street. Ho-
boken. He married her on Nov. 10, ls0j. He
married Kate s'cherk on Aug. |. 1891. ami
lived with her three years nj l.12g Park ave-
nuo. They had two children. hut he left her,
and on Feb. Z, 1895. he married Lem Beck. .
and lived a few month"; with her nj 347 East
Eighty first street. Then he abandoned her.
and the faiio wing November married Freda.
=Freda yaeIsr was an old friend OF Kate
Scherk, who. she says, vas largely responsible
for her marriage 10 Zahringer. She says the
abandoned wife was apparently on the best OF
terms with tn" delinquent painter. and intro
duced him to her as her brother inste of her
husband. Kate denied Freda's story. but made
no further explanation. Iahringer's hobo
ken VIII" learned Of his deception through let
ters which II" hRd neglected 10 destroy, and in
tprviewed lig two other wives Ec was
rested yesterday in East l33d street.