davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-10
Another Sharkey.

Dan O'kief, the Reno all round and
up down sport, brought a San Fran
cisco pugilist up to Wadsworth on a
wager Of being able 10 knock the Ne
vada man out in four rounds. Okief
who had high opinions of his import
alton, bet much side money on the Re
cult.
The crowd vas large and the Wads-
worth sport backed their local man in
good shape every time the O'kief
roll showed up. 10 the third round
the local man swung his right up I'M
der the place where the imported
mans ear is fastened onto his head,
and knocked him square into dream
land. The ). f. pug had to have water
thrown over him FIR nearly twenty
minutes before ne could discuss the
situation, and it also took a good deal
Of water and some little redeye to
bring O'hief to his s"ns-s.
The Sacramento B q sends greetings
to he people, Of Nevada and an
ounce that it is with chem heart and
s0Ol in the fight for silver. This is
the right sort Of talk, and the people
of Nevada cOnli do nothing better for
Themselves thar to 8tO taking the
! I,Ii sheets OF San Francisco and sub
5rrthiug for the Bee. 1t will Civ
them Later new8 and better editorials.
The Bee is now worth all the gold
standard dalies Of San francisco
rolled into one. No man III Nevada
low a goldbug San Francisco daily il
his house. Their agents secured sub
ScriptiOns on the ground that they
represented silver papers, and nov
that they have holted the cause of free
coinage. all business transactions b.
tween them AID the silver people o
Nevada should cease.
Governor Sadler arrived in Car
son YESTERDAY with his family VIII
will reside here during his term.
Miss May Reed left for FranktOwl
last evening
Clayton Brlknap came down fror
the Comstock last evening.
Cha lel CoIhurn a a passenge
: on last nights rrain.
Billy Taylor has returned from hi
eastern trip and reports the countr
almost solid for silver.
, Carson has its percentage OF defecr
e i've eyes and it is not wise for thos
having an error Of vision to delay til
0 use Of spectacles Mr. Farrer, scier
e titic Opticiau ar the Golden Jewelr
Store, will examine all ayes free C.
- charge, and will guarantee a perfe
ton correction where glasses q
q needed. mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE CLOSING SEASON AT DAYS.

Contrary to custom. the present season OF Days
Theatre will pass without any Shakespeare re-
vlval-without any new one. that Is. There has
been n revival OF a revival. and there Is to be
other. Mr. DAILY has decided to play AS You
Like It. few times before his company goes
It's tour Also In the last week of the season, he
will present THE Wonder" play which has
before been shown Mt this theatre. though II
was long ago promised. In this Miss Rehan. Mr..
Rchman. Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Clarke and Miss Carlisle
will appear. The will end on February 20
Henry w. IL Is now said VIII probably be the
first production OF next
Orders for seats for the Stoddard lectures are
coming in rapidly. The growth OF popularity of
these lectures has been most remarkable Begun
in modest way In 1879 they attracted moderate.
but interested. audiences. They became more and
more popular TIL 1t was found necessary to repeat
the again and again. The announce
ments for the sixteenth season seem especially at
tractve AS Mr. Stoddard has had the benefit,
since he was last here OF a sojourn In Italy and
elsewhere in Europe. and the opportunity for re-
search among Napoieonic archives In Paris. II may
safely be ected that the first three lectures Of his
Napoleon" respectively. will DO the equal Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
IMPERIAL MACHINES WE'RE FOR WAR.
EDWARD FAY INVENTED THE SEVEN CLOCKS
FOUND ~ BROOKLYN.

EDWARD FAY INVENTED THE SEVEN CLOCKS
FOUND ~ BROOKLYN
clocks which resemble Internal machines and were
found IN the cellar of the onc-story frame house
at No. 81 Central-avc.. by William Schilling was
Edward Fay. jcwecr. who died three years ago
IN the Old Mems Home of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor OF Buahwick and De kalb aves At the time
Of his death he was sevcnty-hrec years old. Before
entering the home he was in the jewelry business ut
No. L213 Myrtlc-ave. jeremiah Walsh lives OPPOSITE
the place Both Mr. and Mrs. Walsh knew Fay for
many years and. according to Walsh last night. the
machines were made by Fay more than eighteen
war. Fay had contract. II Is said to furnish the
machines to one of the countries. but when he ar
rived In Europe the war had ended
The inventor expected TO make fortune by
dispOs!ng of the machines to governments and his
failure 10 do so caused him IN become Respondent.
Before going to the home he gave his belongings
to a man named Dtchtleld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A ABANDONING EFFORTS TO SAVE SHEA.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE MURDERER WILL PAY
THE PENALTY On TUESDAY.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE MURDERER WILL PAY
THE PENALTY On TUESDAY.
Albany. Feb S.-Colorel Ashley W. Cole Governor
Mortons private secretary. stated this afternoon
that Cialen X. HIT of counsel for Bat Shea, had
notified to that further efforts would be
madc to save Shea. This means that Shea must
die Tuesday unless the Governor interferes.
which he his already positively declined to do.
Messrs HIT and Norton. Sheas counsel. Will hold
a conference at the Hotel Kenmore tomorrow after
noon. They have come to the conclusion that an
appeal may be taken to the appellate division of the
Supreme Court from Justice Mayhams decision
denying the motion Tor a trial for Shea. and
to-morrows conference may result In their chang
ing their determination not to further in the
matter.
a petition has been filed with Governor Morton
by persons who say that they represent the An
Client order OF Hibcrnins OF America, asking for
Executive clemency on behalf Of BAT" Shea. The
petition is signed by w +. Monaghan. county presl-
dent Troy: NJ a. Lynch. county secretary, Of
Schaghticoke: G.. A. Fleming. county vice-president
Hoosck Falls: ID. \. Healy. county treasurer. Troy
Charles II. Carey. corresponding secretary, Troy;
John VI. McGrath and John VI. McKeOugh. of Troy,
and James II. McCarren, OF Lansingburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MR. CHoATEs REMARKS.

In terms Of high tribute the president next intro
duced Joseph H. Choate. Inc cordiai receP''o"
which was accorded to MT choa'c WAS 'u''y us
unanimous as In the case or the previous SPo"A'''
. 49, o,,,.ot he FASTENED to inform the society
~ " US not familiar with the sons OF ONO anu
~ foit himself obliged TO confess thaI 1"ce " az
only one of this band whosc rnos, s,iIri,ude and
VIII any yraver was unnecessary for Mr. Choate
to tell his hearers that Md isTrhisr OF the mem
1Dlcct ,oorinstaIled him IL never understood said
Mr Choatc chow in the face ., mndonb,cd
snnrage No matter what happens no I'm cam
disturb his serenity Ahh no sccess and triumph in
servants may fan TO achicve s,no cont,nurs I'M
H. nonuIar mind Mayor strong colI' @ III.
moved But when look 90 az ,se Washington and
also notice Mayor strong a,n no"rag c The
always keeps up such an eurowered we viii retire
10 the fold Of Ohio and there W, w,, Of he
motto The reason for his display OF sue" co"''""o"
This sally was received With nn6oIndra aovns th
a., strain Mr. Choate proceeded 10 speak
OF the advance OF Ohio IN ,ms ia as mon A. West
sa a Sac !, hut must be Identified with New ork
and NewEngland In the near moi he able to com
and he influence they had hitherto exerted by
force OF numbers Whatever innuence IL p won,n pe
cl, 10 ne that OF force OF character alone From
his sentiment Mr.. Choaie went on 10 ora We de-
ncakIne Of the direction in which the per.
sonal feelings Of these two men tended, he said
they were ever advocates OF peace lie closed as
They sleep in their last resting places one on the
banks Q. the h%ds and Knowng as am
thev do that as they look down upon us today,
there is nothing that could sSri'e or, morn pp1s'ioh
tempt OF any party or OF any men to excite an un-
lust and unnecessary quarrel with our sister-nation
oi Mavor strong. Joseph H. Hoyt and other prom
inent guests also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Mr.. WEBB'S VIEW HOME.

MARBLE HOUSE TO COST sljO0oOo AT SCAR
BOROUGH.
w. Seward Webb vice president OF the New York
Central Railroad is having plans prepared for a
new marble house at Scarborough. The Sinclair X
Young marble quarry at Tuckahoe has secured the
contract TO furnish the marble. which will provide
work for large number of for more than two
years Mr.. Webb intends to spend about 1880 goo
on the house The style of architecture will be a
modification OF the Chateau Renaissance. The house
Itself. including verandas. VIII. be nearly three
hundred feet long and 1870 feet wide. II is TO be
situated cevation. surrounded by beautiful
flower gardens and winding roads and Will COM
riand grand view OF the Hudson. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
GOLFERS MEET AT DELMONICO'S.
THE AMATEUR AND OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 10

BE HELD AT THE sHINNECoCK LINKS.
The first annual meeting OF the United States
Golf Association which organized at the Cai-
umet Cub about year ago. took place at Der
monco's last night Delegates present from
thirty different clubs The fact that the delegates
to the meeting would decide the selection OF 'he
links In which the amateur and open championships
and the womens championships for 1895 are TO %
played made the gathering one OF importance "
all golfers. II was decided TO hold the amateur
and open championships at the SAinnecock "o''
Club links. southampton, and the womans cham'
p!onship at Morristown. $3.50 ~
The following officers elected: President, !:
A. Havemeyer; vice-president, Lawrence Cuus'
second vce-presldent Charles b. Macdonald, sey'fe
Parrish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

making thngs lively during the progress OF the
dinner proper Every member Of the city govern
mont nresent received a present OF a fancy napkin
inscribed with some appropriate sentiment. Ihe
author Of these poems was unduly modest ana
insisted upon remaining anonymous one OF inc
d,ttes refers to Theodore Roosevelt ana the iTst
four lines of IL ran thus
Hist. Hist, Hist. Here is the boy man. SO ., - fl,
r.. careful how YOU drink with him, he'll catch you II
he . 49,, - -
His smile frank and as the side doors us'u 70 @
He wears plain clothes duty-hcs on IL nov" you So
All the sentiments referred TO were in the same
rlayful vein evidently intended to help digestion
wait appetite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
H0siery---Men's Furnishings
be yell dressed you need not be expensiuey dressed

Womens bright silk Stockings pink, sky, Nile, gold,
cardinal lavender, sl.l5 pair, regularly $3.50
Pure silk Hose, black, plain and ribbed also black
boots high coloeI tops s.50 pair, regularly s.. so
and 81 IS
Womens fast black cotton Hose, unbleached feet and
soeS, 35c par, were IS
Chldrcns rbbcL St.incsS black cotton Hose. heavy
weight, sizes to 81, Is pair, 2jc kind.
Swiss ribbed silk Vests low neck, sleeves
orochetcd necks white, pink and SKY, So, 81
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

White and natural Swiss ribbed meuno Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, silk trimming u.s., regularly zoe.
Mems extra fine quality fancy flannel Pajamas, slSS.
Mems full pique dogskin Waking Gloves, new tan
shades, 81. regularly $l35
Mems extra quality web Suspenders, new patent
''Lockabar" cast of, 25c
Mems colorei front Dress Shirts, white bodies, open
front and back, one par OF reversible link cuffs, 7s
the 81 kind
Mems fancy ederdown Bath Robes, extra long, $Ios
and s3.!S, were 81 and s.
House Goats, SOS and $3.50 were 81 and s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
TO RECEIVE BONDS FOR DEPOSIT.

The committee OF first mortgage boniholders OF
the Chicago Northern Pacific Railroad. j. Edward
simmons chairman, announces that until March l.
the United States Trust Company will continue 10
receive bonds for deposit payment OF a penalty
of so "A bond. From March until May bonds VIII
be received only on payment of $50 bond. The COM
mitee reserves the right 10 reject all bonds Offered
for deposit after May |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WOMEN'S SUITS==FURS==
Some exceptional values in newest style high grade

DRESS SKIRTS
Chevlot Skirts lined throughout with silk, $40.
Very pretty wide vale Serge Skirts, lined Throughout
and faced with velvet So.
And almost anything you'd want in the Skirt line d
$3.50 TO SIS.
FASHIONABLE FURS
Blizzard goods at sunstruck prices.
CSpes made from the TANKS Of Persian lambs, 80 d.
deep, 100 in sweep, $780, were S25.
Fine electric sea- Capes, untrimmed, 30 in deep
lOs IN. sweep, were $3.50; we say SIS.
Finest electric seal Capes, black maren collar and
trimming, 80 in. deep full sweep, $40; origin.
ally SO
Finest quality English electric seal Capes untnmed
full sweep, latest STYLE ., TO IS in. deep, SIS 70
$3.50; were 81, 80 TO S,5.
Lepsic dyed Persian lamb full ripple CollarettsI
$3.50; from SIS
London dyed Alaska seal Coats extra large sleeves
full npplc back s11S from $500
Fine Eastern mink, Persian lamb, Alaska seal ~
marten Capes are at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW SCHEDULE ON THE ERIE.

With to-day the Erie Railroad starts a new
schedule between New-York and the West. The
limited fast mail will leave Chambers-st. at 2 p. m
daily. West Twenty third-st l:55 p. m. and arrive
In Cleveland next morning at $780, Cincinnati 2D
p. m and Chicago p. m. This train is sold vest-
bule. carrying United States mail Erie aagents can
give information as TO route, connections etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

A Wtie mOneV neuer commanded more of quality

A little money neuer comma
HANDkERCHIEFS-F -Four very special lots at l5c
Monday
Mems pure linen, hemsttched, initiated unlaunderei,
Is
Womens extra quality, linen, hemstitch:d, open
work Initials, Is
Mems pure linen hcn5ttched. Is.
Wonens pure linen, auniefed, hemstiched, Is.
RIBBONS Fancy Ribbons This season brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

reduced in flesh, and was rapidly growing
weaker and less able to work about the house.
AT last. after being compelled to stop work
entirely my health steadily declined.
Having heard of the wonderful curative
properties contained in Dr. Grecne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, Concluded u give II
a trial After taking one bottle | was greatly
improved and before the third bottle was gone
| was able to be about my work as usual
can speak only in the highest terms or III
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy 10
all sufferers from nervous prostratlon
Mr. Grant is 10 less enthusiastic lie says:
Having employed the use OF Or Greene ;
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in n chronic
case of nervous Indigestion with the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

he has given. The others will be or India and
Japan The Will be given. usual. SIX times
over In season of five weeks, beginning on Mon
day. February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

out the most beautiful Ribbons we have ever seen.
We have every style that is worth having, 4, and
in. up 10 sash widths
Chlmeeons, Persians, Dresdens Sewes, Oriental de-
signs, dark grounds and hight grounds 49, 5Oc, DC
and 81.
Those two great lots OF black Ribbons still hold out
Isl and 2Sc Double Satin Plain Satin and Cras
Grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LAUDING OHIO'S CHARMS.
SONS OF THE BUCKEYE STATE AT DINNER.

ADDRESSES BY GENERAL BURNETT. PRESIDENT
OF TIE ONO SOCIETY. JOSEPH II. cHoATE'
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL AND OTHERS
An ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.
The banquet hall at De.monico's was last evening
ne scene Of the largest and lVeliest dinner ever
given by the Ohio Society in the decade In which
1t has annually called together all the New-i OK
sons of the Buckeye State to celebrate the virtues
Of their native commonwealth
In point Of mum )ers, distinguished guests. con-
VITALITY and enthusiasm. last nights dinner must
be put down as an undoubted success.
THOSE WHO WE'RE THERE.
AT the centre of the speakers table just beneath
the shield of Ohio lraped with the flag OF the tnon
sat General Henry L. Burnett, the president OF the
society. Bishop Henry {. Potter sat at his rlght
while Governor Asa = Bushnell, of Ohio, occupied
the seat at his left -Four members of the Governor
staff Adjutant-General ii. A AXllne. Colonel Henry
II. Prettyman, Colonel {. Is. Wing and Colonel e Il.
Burke also occupied seats az the head table. to-
gether with Joseph II. Choate Judge a. {. Coke j.
NJ Richardson. eX-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster. Robert T.. NcKisson, Mayor of Cleveland;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

do away. The Governor had little to add to the
ho Teo,inps Of the sons OF Ohio. but he continued
long enough TO pay an earnest rebuke to the man
~ 1hc senate who recently spoke in such disTe-
snec f,l terms OF the highest officers In the Nation
aff such a man" he said has no respect ior the
chief Magistrate let him at least nave some respect
for the highest office OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A BIT PERSONAL.
WE DON'T BELIEVE. HOWEVER. THAT
ANCIENT CYNIC

Who Says Other Peoples Affairs Don't In
tcrest Us-FoiIs Always Interested In
Each Others DcinGs-IIence This
Matter. Taken from Their Pri-
waite Life We Are Sure Will
Interest the World
Amazingly
Dover. y. IA cynic of old once said-"other
peoples affairs are tedious"
We believe. the contrary. that there Is
nothing so interesting to US as what happens to
other people
We are sure therefore, that this will prove
interesting reading
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Grant who reside AT
49O Central Ave. Dover. ~ H. both talk I'M
reservedly of the matter.
Three years ago" said Mrs. Grant, Il was
severely attacked by Grippe. which after
long period of illness terminated in a complete
case of nervous prostration. l became greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Saving Soul.-"Young man." said the elderly
party with the big watch chain. II laid the first
foundation OF my fortune by saving s;reet-car
fare"
Il didn't know you ever drove one" remarked
the n!ppant youth. 1T can't be worked IN the.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Tailor made 2-piece SUITS Nothing trashy no faulty
shapes All OF the freshest and newest, and made IN
every respect you would have it. There are suits in
ohevots tweed,, serges bouclcs and all At astonsh-
ingy little prices.
Norfolk Jacket and sKIt OF light tan cheyot, sl4.
Same, mixed cheyiot. jacket uimmei with velvet
and steel buttons SIS.
Norfolk Jacket and skirt pretty tweed effects, trimmed
with braid Sl9.5)
Fancy cheyiot double breasted, tight fitting waist and
skirt, waist trimmed with velvet, sR.
Fancy chevot. tight fitting WAIST and SKIRT waist
trimmed with velvet and brass buttons, ST.
Pretty striped cheyiot Vast has Jacket effect with
revers and six fedora Skirt extra illl, $3.50.
Habit cloth tight fitting waist. trimmed with straps
OF same bound with braid and finished with brass
buttons large tull skirts, $3.50.
Refer alke, and skirt, extra fine serge, slS.75.
Fancy tweed Jacket. silk lined large full skirt, faced
with vclyetecn S!o50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

pratifv,ng results Z can sincerely recommend
il TO ali who are daily suffering from This
horrible malady. -..
1T aids digestion, strengthens the stomach
and builds up the entire nervous system AT the
same time. hope this testimonial may be the
means Of properly directing some poor sufferer
to pursue the right course
Dr C;reenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy surely cures. The reason Is plain IL
is the prescription of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and CHROME uis,
eases: hence of necessity. is perfectly adapted
ia cure lust these chronic complaints. It's as
coverer DR. Greene. of 35 West 18th ST.. New
York City, can be consulted free. personally OF
by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
GlOves==EmbrOideries
WHITE GOODS==LACES

9UP7y economy.
Grass Linen Skrtng, no other thinning needed, 4s
in, 5Oc
POINT D'ESPRlT NET-54 in, close mesh
small fine dot, usually jOe. special lot Of 10
pieces, l9c
LIEkRE LACES-G in, so. Finer, 81. Very
rch, 81. All real hand made
LINEN TORCHON LACES-3 great lots at 5,
10 and IS
Fancy little Vacnoiennes Laccs, 2Sc for II yds.
New sets OF Point &c Paris LaceS, 10, Is and l5c yd
The Lace Store is filled with new Spring Goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
The Grocery Anniversary i

Early June Stei Peas, best quality, small, tender.
tul new pack expressly for us, 3 days only, lie
can, sLlS doz
Washington Italian Pruncs. meaty large, slightly
tart. best stewing prunes ~ , b cation.
New York State Strngless Beans. fine quality small,
crisp, new pack, days only, 7c can.
New England Spinach finest quality, peck IN each
can, simply needs heating, 20 can
Boned Turkey or Chicken best quality, days only,
80 ID can.
Genuine French Olive Oil. finest quality, bottled ex-
pressly for Us. three days only, o0c large bottle,
$500 dozen, 31c medium, DC small bottle.
Spanish Queen Olives, best quality TO- luncheon size
bottle
New England Pie Crust Preparation, rakes nch,
faky crusts for pies &c package, this week only.
"Llon" brand English Table Jellies simply need dis
solving in boiling water then cool. Fruit flavors
Il box, wine llavors H. box. THIS week only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Extra Shore No Mackere, full size, $3.50 10 ID kit
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, fancy quality, 3 day.
only, 7c h. fiat can
Scotch Kippered Henings, breakfast delcay.
served in department, this week only, lSc can.
"Dauma," Ceylon and High Tea mixed pure,
wholesome, economical, this week only, soc grade.
7Oc H. served in department
Mrs Iohnsons OLD Virginia Sweet Pickles, delioatey
and richly spiccd, served in department, 4oc large,
25c medium bottle.
California Fruits, extra quality, selected large fruit.
handSome color heavy svrup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
CLOSING PRICES AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. February g. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

at E0C Fine French Surah Serge IN - choIc'
nv COSs colorings for house and street wear
Very fine twill and finish, As in. We never hne" this
quality at retail under '5c
Mohair Sicilan, two toned, IS in, sLzS
Mohair Glaze. tan and gray and black and white,
Mohar Sicilians, shades, As in, ST. better, % H.,
Sl.50.
Boursouffe- Mohair, silk and WOOL rich erlnkly
dress stuff newest color combines A. in, sj.oo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-22
Boy Murderer an rr,.,

Baltimore. May 14.-The work of Sc
curing n jury to try Jerome Council
boy but little more than eighteen
years old, for the murder of his adopt
ed parents. Capt. Frederick and Mrs
Anna NJ. Long, was begun in tho
criminal court here to-day. The mur.
der was committed ON Nov. 4, 1895,
while the aged couple slept in their
home In the suburbs. The crime was
most brutal. both victims being beaten
about the head with hammer and
gashed all over with Il knife. Capt.
Long was worth about $2OO,OOO, and
the motive was to obtain his share Of
this money, but when the will was
opened every, dollar was found to have
been left to charitable institution.