davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
nrD ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

IL For La ouayra. Puerto cabelo Curacao and Mara.
caibo via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
SIS VENEZI FLA. Saturday. November H. I D. M
"a PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. November "a 1 % m
SIS CARACAS. ....:..., Thursday December 3. .. m
~ FOR MARACAIBO. VIA st THOMAS
&C CURACAO. ........ Saturday. November 2S 1 n m
These American steamers built expressly for trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
BOTfsTON Bf.fSS e DALLETT
General Managers N, Ero,t a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

CAVANNAH LINE Tri-w eckly from Pier a. NJ r.
~ new. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at r. NJ
for Savannah direct.
Tallahassee Nov. 2 Tallahassee. Nov IL
City OF Augusta. Nov. IL city ~ birmingham Nov
KPrsas City. ...... Nov. "a
Unsurpassed cabin Accommodations Connecting with
lines for ai points South and Southwest tickets
and freight rates apply 2a 37. $685. ass Broadway
a. H. soRREr. Manassr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD

stations foot Of Cort:nrdt ard Dexbrosses at,
H;4O A. ". daily fSir' 800 A. NJ for MAUcH
CHINk ami intermediate sa'iens. -
TEA " e,v rqs !T'c GESEy ssP FoSHGs;
BRIDGE and tte West pal local points: dining.
a. n Suspension Bridge: Pullman Vesiibule Sleeper
limo A: N. daily. csc.o, srnt,y. for MAucH
i-~ ~ ua-r.-n-c
1000 Jaw o-csr, cr,Nrv
"ELACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
man Nestibuied. nav Coaches and Parlorcsr. Dining.
"a. Serr Ice Meals a 10 carte.
aSitO ~ VI daily .xcepi Sunday. for Easton and 10
$40 =. ". daily except Sunday for L. a B. Junct.
stopping only principal Intermediate stations Chair.
.,a;3o r. ". Sunday. only, for Mauch Chunk ana
Hayle'on ard AL in~r-redato stations.
ION ard p-l-c,ra infe's 'a,~ stations Pullman buffet
parlor rnr ~ W'ibosbarre: connecting 'or P1ttvile
Did r. VI daily fo- Easion and intermediate sationA
Cr,t--cs- n Eas'0r
and all ro'n.- IVES. pr,iror sssper vss;husd r.sts
n y 70 Ch"1To SiNo0e- Purlil and Toronto Con-
rectfons for Ro,snp rarr sburg
D:OO y. ". daily 10 fr'rtcA GENEVA pocT3rS.
JEp. R'FF+to Hr.GiTA FALLS ami all psints
W"s, ,,m,r7s7 Sleeper 10 crlrago and Buffalo Chair.
T., 1I.'n y. W: Narv except SUNDAY fo- EAsrov ana
Acdi,orai Local train. halv sunday for BOUND
BROOK ~ f-'nrr, 4 "a follows: no
Iicte's AMI r"l--~- accommodations c3y 2-A GA
~ TOT p-oaSw,v i'h g., 20 vas, ,os,h q,
W Bovc-v V. eco ri''n- 81 Court ST., % Road
We" a,H N-c"''"- p-ooki'r
New-Yc'k T-a-s'e- VIII call for ani rheck
tao~a"p '-0r- $3.50 -''--- ..--,.~, So-,,,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Eeaal Aoilres.
- ECEIVER'S SALE OF SHEPAUG L1TCH-
~ FIELD NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY

- ECEIVERS SALE OF SHEPAUG. LITCH-
~ FIELD NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
STOCK.
The New Haven and Derby Railroad Company w. the
Mercantile Trust Company al. Superior Court New
Haven County Both day 81 October. 1895
ORDER APPOINTING RECEIVER.
Jpon the application u the plaintiff praying for the
appointment 81 receiver take OF the
81 said partnership sell the and distribute
tho proceeds thereof according to the orders OF this
Court. being found that the allegations OF said appli
cation true and that notice has been given to each
Of the defendants In pursuance 81 the order ~ this Court
annexed said application. It Is
ORDERED. that The Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Haven be and hereby is appointed receiver with
bonds e III ~ the assets Of said partnership known
the shepaux Syndicate Including the PIG shares ~
stock - the shepaug. iitchneld Northern Railroad
Company standing In the II The Mercantile Trust
Company. trustees with full power sell said stock
and st public auction provided that public
notice q, said sale ~ the and thereof he
given. by publishing OF this notice In ut least
New Haven daily newspaper and In New York daily
newspaper at least three days prior 10 the time nxed
for rai sale md !. further ordered that the proceeds
81 ai sale be held by said receiver subject the fur
ther order u this Court
BY The Court
EDWARD A. ANKETErIs Clerk
Pursuant 20 the foregoing order the Receiver will
saturday Nov. 1h. at eleven o'clock In the forenoon
sell public auction. the Office 81 the H. Warren
Co. No los Orange 81. New Haven. Conn. 2iG shares
Of the capital ~ the shepaug Litched and North
Railroad Company
THE TRrsT ASD SAFE DEPOSIT co. OF NEW
HAVEN Receiver
New Haven. Conn. Nov. cnd. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Railroads.
H01If00U9.
"AMgRIcA's cREATgsT RAILROAD"
NEWYORK
CENTRAL 4: B 4!
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
The EQuR.TRAcK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GtA>p CENTRAL station s.D STREE STREET:
bs %1 s E%ps at s Assr Gs
syracuse Rochester ppe BufraIO "A: ;,'., M ::
oao ', MSa SIr'' Fo,, Man pGuehksep, A..
1890 uGa s,s o D1s Express For all I'M
800 r M-DsiIy sonhS's'ern limited. For coI.r.
az rourSk"eps'a Hnsry Utica syracuse. Rochester
700 r M"Salty ch.sc~ special for Detroit, csv.-
land Tol,do chi :aeo stops at Poughkseps.is
Albany. Schenectady. ''t'ca Syracuse h0c"e''''
$3.50 p Except Sunday. West Point Poushkseps'e'
$3.50 p M-Daii, North shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 ~, Chicago 40 D. m stops NJ A''"''
Goo MDaIly For ALBANY Troy. c. Ad S,,,,rs
Fas @isvesnd '' Ts-,o Dsireit Chicago c'cn-
o25 P MEba'iv For Albany Troy. Burlington Platt'-
burrt: Montreal and Ottawa. rail. c,.v.-
1880 Mnas For "ro Nla sSsar ma' stops at
ooo PGYshkrep;,. Aibarv ond 1.ca r., passenger.
only FOR po,nfs Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
o.,, and for Rochester c',. o.w.0o wstertown.
or,ensburS nurni" Hiarsrs ralis TO;
lido Cs,essT except Saturday. for Cape Vincent ann
1910 train for ch,caso nna prn rc.S,
Sunday night Sunday nights. Chicago seepers leave
oro0 4. " and a,:sS p M-paiiy. except Sunday to
Pitsr:d VIA Harlem LEM D. ~ md tn. p.rx
'"'': All LIS NI T1 r'' TEAMS '7S yoSKrHs
rn'Hs "'f" ''": @ TSHkcr v r..
ns E'y r ID. RGrd l., Ts : he only line running
rnSc. C. r Win 81 n, ,sSSpTs train"
rctot, ND wsgnsr ce, a, Grand Central station
LIZ 2c a. r0adTay 81 E, and ' iss Gsew,y
ton. York; a3s and 700 Fuonst and loo broadway
baggage cSccea from hotel or bv III. West
''i JOHN is:' y To|cEY croncr u. nAxrFrs
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CENTRAL RAILROADof NEW Jersey
'Anthra lite Noal usei exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
O' arc q, or Del IL 1901

Trair-s leave station 100, ~ Liberty g.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk A.
- 70 10 ns wi" q :: ssfo' A. NJ ITO 80 tt
-, els 70 Easton, w.. 100 $40 600 p NJ -'~
i;Io 20. t:l' p " rnisv:: 40 A. NJ
100 300. 81 500 5<s 0.n0 p NJ is.i, MIS-, snr ~
days 40 =. NJ. 100. ZOO $40. 90 p NJ i2s nsht
For Herr'sh"rg % 10 500 o:in II 20 4 81 IT'D
i;ac 40 90 500 80 "; i?l.. nrh' sunday. -
For smnbcry,. I.w,ssurr ard v.Iliiamsport a. 40
s'oo az; zoo " 1910 40 900 p NJ Sundays. -
ALL nAyL ROrTE.
FOR LONG PRANCH. OCEAN GROVE Sc
For Red Rank Long Rrahch. Asburv Park. oc.aa
,i;so A. H. -" ~ a,s 30 sas sois p Sun. SUI:
DAYS 's'oc NJ lr'er'agsn ~ Asburv Park and Ocean
..so 60, Fer !aHEWOOD.
For rarm,crta,s Toms Ei.er Ra,,es,, Park aae
"a, " -
Nevesiik i:oo $40 I''7o NJ i.so i.s5 ais 40
s;3s r ~ S"-da- 900 \. " 400 = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Ocean Cleaners.
NOMI1G1 @[sHE0ME] llOW(Do
FROM NEW YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
7 Cabin $50 and upward: II Cabin SIS and upward
Trave Tues. Nov. 10 10 Havel Tues. Dec / 10 am
Aller Tues, Nov II, 10 n Trave. Tues. Dec 10 am
Lain Tues. Nov - Ia a Spree. Tues Dec Is 10 m
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen. London Iavre
OELRICHs & Co. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Tlain'lN's Attorney.
Once and +. o. address. No - Wall street

Orice and +. q address. No = Wall Street.
New York city.
70 Louis La MAZDA and Pietro Andrcoi
foregoing summons IN served hy puhiica-
ton pursuant order ~ Hon Charles +. MacIean.
supreme Court state u New York. dated
on the day II October. 1890. amended the 9TH
day II November 1890 said orders being fled with the
complain, in the ONCE city County
81 NewYork the County Court House. New York city.
on October 9Th and November 9Th 1896 respectively.
Dated. New York. Nov g. 1895
ARTHUR II. WEEKES
IlainiiNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
old DOMINION LINE.

ALLY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport Nev. Peters-
i ssrE rersmoSSh nners Point Richmond. Virginia
from PIER ~ North River. At p NJ. except SATURDAY
W. L oU1LI.AUDEU. vics-Prss. and rr.aac Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave W 42l station. y. y. AS fo'.o"A sn1
Is IN. earlier from foot Franklin ST.
:;.O A. NJ. Dally. Local 10 Buffalo. . ,...
,,:I5 NJ Daily ror Albany Utica. syracuse. hochse.
sr iralo Ningara Falls. Te,edo. Cleveland Chicago
II .:,5 A. NJ Daily. except Sunday. TO Ca,skll Noun
,ains New-Pa.'z Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaske
aibany Utica oga. .aldwell Lake George. Psr'os
cars TO S1ratoga and New-PGliz. .-..
a. 100 p NJ Daily Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syracuscs
r. chester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto pe'''s
c.eve and Chicago ami 81. Louis. ......
.,an p u. DaiiS. except sunday for Utica Syracuse
STH IL Daily fr Albany Utica Syracuse. RoenesssSs
BufYaio. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. C'e'e'an@ VIZ
cago and 81. Louis.
Tim. tables at prncipei hotels and Offices -.
c. E LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
8 Vanderbilt New forb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CrPREME COURT. COUNTY OLE NEW

NTFKEME COURT, COZ MY OF NEW-
- York-Henry D~ Forest Weeke- Plaintiff agains,
Carlo La Mazda. La MAZDA T.,rp
NJ nj Assignee Carlo !. Ia
MAZDA and iie'rn Andr.. composing the firm 81 l.,
MAZDA Brothers and Z. AndreDli and James Mccormick
Defendants.
Plaintiff trial be had in the City County
Of New-YOrk. summons.
To the above named Defendants;
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In
this action and a ~ Plain
within the OF
summons exclusive 81 the service and In case
o failure Judgment will 20
taken against you by default for the relief demanded
the complaint.
Dated New-York September "a. Is9s
ARTHUR -. WEEKEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON.
,or For rh!sdsIrh,a week DAYS, 80 500 Sis, 90
.Run.t parIor cas,. 40 500 Ginning Car, 500 7:so
200 p. NJ. 1915 night sundays 40 900 1000. u:
=. NJ. ~ ~ night.
For Baltimore and Washington week days t:30. s:i6
1910. y 20 Dining ..ar> NJ. 200 80 500 Dining
Carr. 800 p. NJ 1918 night SUNDAYS 80 1000 II 30
nning CIR, A. NJ. zoo. 900 Dining Carr, 900 p. ~.
i?t. night
Tickets and rar procured foot NJ
yiher,v St. IT, 80 2si as at iao iscs Broadway
fs7 9Th Az. n Fast ith 81. i53 Fast i25h St. c1y
West io3,h ST '5i Cour,hus Az. New York. Court
g, SEQ T''i'o, 81 p-Nok'vr: ne Broadway. Williams.
burg The Newvork Transfer COMPANY viii call for and
oheck rr,go from residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

GERMAM MEDlTEg RANEANSExvlgE
mon Ii GERMAN 'nAMBU re- AMERICAN
LLOYD ). y. CO. LINE.
Express steamers from Ne~-iork
70 Gibraltar. Algiers. Naples and Genoa .
!Fulda. Nov. l. 10 4. y Columbia; Noy IS II A A.
iKaiser Nov. 81 10 A. NJ tWerra. Dec 0. 10 \. ".
Return tickets available for the Of either line
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen. Cher
hourg. London and Southampton.
North Ger. Lloyd ;. s. Co. Hamburg American
Oerchs & Co. Gen. Agts Line.
Bowling Or. y. Y. A. Broadway. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
FRENCH LINE.
OOMrAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS

Nj ALLOKY STEAMSHIP LINES.
~ oneway Essursi0n or Tourists tickets to all points
Georgia, Florida, etc. Also Hot Springs Ark
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast Brunswick GA o,
Similar Voyage Crossing the Mexico 10 Calves
ton Tex ARE IDEAL TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS
C. H. MALLORY CO.. Gen. Ags Pier 90 E. r. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Ocean Steamers.
CUNAKD LINE.

CtINARD LINE
~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Campan,a. Nov. T. $50 a m I;truria Nov %. II a.
Umbra. Nov H. l p. IN. Campania. Dec g. 53O n. IN.
Lucanla Nov. 81. $50 IN Umbria Dec. H. IL a
From fier a. Nor'h i,iver TOOL OF ciarkson.S
No. Bowling Green. New York
VERNON II. BROWN q CO.. General Agents.
BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
L THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting at Isthmus for all West Coast PortS OF
Mexico Central and South America.
Gteamery sail foot Vest 2Ith St. ~ Y.
FINANCE Nov. 10. noon vAI.ENc IA. Nov. 20.
ror ratea apply nj Office broadway
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

neA NAM8wRG-AME
sFSSsRTrSf~~ LINE.
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS LINE FROM NETWORK
10 Plymouth I-ondon) Cherbourg Haris. and Hamburg
F.Pismarck. Nov. ~ 10 an Columbia Mch rs a. m.
PLYMOrTH-TOND0N a,a hrs): FREE OF CHARGE
BY special train. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gia hours).
VANHt- RG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. " Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
DAVID MORGAN AGAIN,
Aid. Karta< Says Some Cutting
Things to the Preacher.

There was the usual squabble at the
regular meeting yesterday afternoon of
the council committee on license, be-
tween Rev. David Morgan and one of
the members of the board of aldermen,
who resented the preachers attempt to
define the powers of the committee and
tell the alderman what he could do and
what he could not do.
The assembly committee on license
met first and approved some twenty
1--WE bonds accompanying as many ap
plicatlons for licenses. 1t was noted
that the bondsmen in every case were
responsible men, in which respect they
differed largely, so one of the commit
tee remarked, from many of the bonds
men of previous years. After the as
sembly committee had finished it's
work the board of aldermen committee
on license, which was represented by
Chairman Kartak and Aid Kreiger,
met and proceeded to pass upon the
bonds. To this Rev. Mr.. Morgan in
terposed vigorous objection.
Il insist" exclaimed the preacher, ,ad-
dressing Aid. Kartak, that you have
no right to act upon these licenses or
bonds at this time. The assembly must
pass upon them before they are prop
erly before you"
I'VE will act Oh them, just the same"
retorted Aid. Kartak.
y
sisted Rev. Morgan. You must wait
until the assembly has approved them.
That is the very object of a dual coun-
Gil to give those who may protest at
least two hearings. / tell you we don't
propose to stand this rule or ruin pol
ICY" calculated the preacher, tapping
the table right smartly with his thumb
and fingers.
Aid. Kartak arose in an instant, and
facing Rev. Morgan, who was also
standing, he exclaimed:
Don't you say to me that 1 want to
rule or ruin, I've got family to sup
port, and I'm not neglecting them as
some of these 'reformers' are doing.
And what's more, you'll not dictate to
mel"
Rev. Mr.. Morgan-My family is as
we'll taken care Of as yours.
Aid. Kartak-Oh, [ know you. The
city spent $4,000 for those free baths
that you have charge of,and you charge
10 cents towel to use those baths.
The controversy ceased here, and the
corporation attorney was sent for. AS
sisstant Corporation Attorney Phillips
responded, and in answer to Mr.. Nor
gans question as to the regularity of
the proceedings, Mr.. Phillips said that
there was no more objection to the
aldermanic committee acting on the
licenses and bonds than there was to
| the assembly committee doing the same
thing. The whole thing was irregular
inasmuch as the applications for
licenses and the bonds ought first to be
received by one body or the other of
the common council and come before
the committee of that body by refer
ence. But the irregularity cut no fig
ure however. as the final action of the
common council determined and settled
the matter. ,,l~
Aid Kartak being sustained, he and
Aid. Kreiger approved all the bonds.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan submitted his
charges against the Olympic theater in
writing, and they will be investigated
by the committee, as the members pro-
pose to visit the place again. The
charge in substance, is that the ac-
tresses employed at the Olympic are
still permitted to visit the boxes in
short dresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
III. X. RICHARDSON, TRIAL.
One Day Spent in Trying to Select
a. Jury.

H K. Richardson's trial was begun in
Judge Willis court yesterday, and the
entire day was consumed in securing
seven jurors. The only incident of in
terest thus far in the proceedings was
little tilt between the court and the
attorneys over the question as to
whether the fact that a man who had
served on a jury within year was dis
qualified as a juror in the case. One
Of the men called admitted that he had
served within a year, and Attorneys
Hall, of Minneapolis, and Durment, of
st. Paul, who are acting as counsel for
the defense, claimed that disqualified
him. Judge Willis thought differently
about it, holding that the law did not
contemplate disqualifying him, but was
simply a provision against compelling
a man to do jury duty more than once
a year.
County Attorney Butler differed from
the court, and called attention to the
fact that four of the judges in this
district have invariably held that the
law contemplateS a disqualification.
But Judge Willis insisted that his posi-
tion was right, Notwithstanding, until
Mr.. Hall directed attention to the fact
that Judge Smith, in the Hayward
trial, ruled that it was a. Disqualified
ton. Judge Willis thought Judge
Smith was pretty good authority, and
concluded to follow him in the matter,
so the talesman was allowed to go.
Another rule laid down by Judge
Willis a few days ago in the selection
of jurors is not being enforced in this
case. The rule referred to w, to the
effect that a juror could not be eX-
cused by the county attorney admit
ting the challenge of the defense But
when County Attorney Butler yester-
day admitted a challenge, and those
who understood the situation looked
for tilt over the rule, the court sur
prised them by telling the juror tc
stand aside.
Richardson was secretary nd Geo.
F. Edwards, of Minneapolis, was pres
ident of the defunct SnoW-Church COM
pany, and they are both under indict-
ment for the grand larceny of 5000 col
lected by the SnoW-Church company
for the La Belle wagon works, of Wis
consin. There are a number rof
counts in the indictment, but they all
practically mean the same thing, but
have little different legal significance.
The defendants demanded separate
trials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
JOHN HOVER, A STRANGER, RE-
CEIVES THE CAREFUL ATTEN-
TION OF A BARBER.
CALLS FOR THE WHOLE THING.
THEN STEPS FROM THE SHOP INTO
AN ADJOINING ROOM AND KILLS
HIMSELF.
TRAGEDY At THE UNION DEPOT.
A Card ON His Person Requested
That j. l.. Hover, Menominee,
Wis, BE Notified.

John Hover, a stranger, committed
at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself in the head.
No cause is known for the mans act.
The suicide is about 80 years of age.
In appearance he was of medium
height and build, light complexioned,
and evidenced in his dress fairly pros
porous circumstances.
Coroner Whitcomb viewed the re-
mains and directed the body removed
to Willwerscheid's undertaking rooms,
AT st. Peter street. In pocket of the
dead mans coat was found an envelop
containing a card with the inscription:
''In case of accident communicate
with j. L. Hover, Menominee, Dunn
county, Wisconsin"
j. L. Hover is supposed to be the
dead mans father. Coroner Whitcomb
wired the address mentioned after the
shooting.
The suicide, in the opinion of the au-
thorities, was made after the man had
made careful preparation for the deed.
1t was certainly successfully carried
out. About Ais Hover entered the bar
Der shop at the union depot, and, re-
moving his hat and oyercoat, asked for
the services of a barber. The chair of
August Bjerring was vacant, and, seat
ing himself. the man said he wanted
the whole thing, hair cut, shampoo
and shave" During the process Hover
conversed pleasantly with Bjerring and
inquired about the leaving time of Min
neapolis trains.
When the barber had completed his
task Hover rendered So bill and seat
ed himself in side chair, waiting for
his change. During the interim Hover
talked with the porter and several pat
rons standing around in the most nat
ural manner. Bjerring brought back
the change, which Hover put in his
pocket and went into the closet.
Scarcely had he locked the door when
sharp report of a revolver startled
those in the vicinity.
Officer Andy Call, who happened to
be in the wash room, ran in, and, with
the porter, Frank Harris, endeavored
to place the location of the shot. They
found Hover in a leaning posture,
blood squirting from wound in his
right temple and 3S-caliber revolver
tightly clutched in his right hand. The
man was still breathing.
DR.. Mead was summoned by Officer
Call. Hover lived but few minutes,
however, and died before the physi-
clans arrival
Hover is the third man who has kill
ed himself at the depot within the past
three years. Three years ago a half
breed Indian cut his throat in the bar
Der shop, and aIyear ago last spring a
stranger shot himself on the platform
while waiting fora train. ..
Hover was evidently a man of good
circumstances. His dress was neat
and his clothes throughout were Of
good quality. A dark brown sack coat,
vest to match, and black trousers con-
stituted his outward garb while a gray
flannel shirt and gray undergarments
completed his clothing. The under
clothing is marked in large letters, c..
E. Hover.
In the pocket of his trousers was
found a bucks<in pouch containing a
trunk key and baggage check of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad company,
numberer 9593. ra
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SAINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Diphtheria is reported at So West Exchange
etreet~and scarlet fever at 1857 Lincoln ave-
nue.. &
The Federal Life association, of Davenport,
To-, was granted license to do business in
this state yesterday.
A special meeting of the board of aldermen
will be held at p. m. today for the purpose
of appointing Judges of election.
A. w. De Trate, sheriff of Douglass county,
called at the state auditors Office yesterday
and received his fees for taking two prisoners
To the refOrmatory at st. Cloud.
A building at $50 University avenue, Occu-
pied by Henry Brinker as butcher store
was damaged to the extent of $l00 by fire
early yesterday morning.
concert and ball will be given Satur-
day evening at 4. S. P. S. hall, West Seventh
Frankie Richter. the, ,eight-year-old blind boy
pianist Several prominent artists will ap-
pear. s t,,,,. o. ~.
The St Paul Philosophical society will hold
its rsgular meeting tonight at Room oSI I'm,
dicott building. Subject, The Formative
Power of Sound" The public is cordially in
yited to attend
Bishep Gilbert preached and confirmed a
class at st. Stephens Episcopal mission, RAN
dolpft, and View streets, last evening.
A joint meeting of the st. Paul and Mime
apolfs Trades and Labor assemblies will be
held tomorrow evening at Assembly halls, 3O9
Wabasha street 1t will be a social session,
and refreshments will be served.
The Swedish Y. NJ. c. A. has elected the
following officers: President, j. Peterson; !;
vice president o. Nordin; secretary, S. Sill
maker; corresponding secretary, A. Talcott;
librarian, f. Almer; trustees, G. Sandberg
and ]. G. Sundberg Nine new members were
initiated Sunday evening the society will
give a festival in the Swedish Mission house,
celebrating itssthirteenth year of existence.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire de-
partnient was called to the residence of j. A.
Erickson, Raymond and Wabash avenues,
W here an overturned lamp had started blaze
in an upstairs bedroom. Erickson sustained
a loss of so upon the furniture of the room,
while the house. belonging to Samuel Baker,
WAS damaged to the extent of $25.