davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Credit Mems Association broau"as
Central Hotel. p. nj.
Drygoods Republican Club. NO 81" broao"aS'
u IN.
Commercial Travellers Campaign Oiuo' Dioau
way and Prince-st u m. ~
Hat Trade Mckinley and Hobart Club NO %
Waverley Place IL m
Brooklyn Jockey Club races Gravesend' zlo p III
Rine-shooting contest. Creedmoor
Republican County Committee, NO lo West
Thirty eighth-st.. p. m -
Uoboken Turtle Club breakfast and dinner. Kings
bridge.
Comnorv p 9Th Regiment election nrmory.
8 p. m. .,
XVIII Congress District Republican Convention
Renwick Hall. p. m.
XIth Assembly District Republican CIuo ou'ins'
Jewish Christian services. Cooper Union Hail.
p. m.
Normal College opening.
Music in East River and Madison Square parks,
s ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Reputation of trade mark or name
is not won in day, nor without ex'
pense. After it's won you're apt to
pay we'll for it.
Take Derbys. Many Of you are pay
ing S5-$2 for reputation.
Ours at So is just as good, because
no better are made.
All the fashionable shapes.
Another exception to the rule of
paying for reputation is our clothes;
our prices are the same as for the Ordl-
nary kind. We're ready for Fall AMI
Winter.
ROGERS, PEET s. Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SING SING.

Barney Reilly, twenty years old. living with his
mother in Yale-ave died on Tuesday night. lie
had been In ill-heath for some time.
A seyen-year-od child. named Frank Lent whose
parents live in Man-st, fell from the roof of the
house in which he lives Tuesday night and was
seriously injured.
The Village Trustees have passed an ordinance
declaring the fire limits 10 be the corporation line.
and nrohibiting the erection hereafter of frame or
wooden buildings upon the principal business
streets of the village within certain specified boun-
diaries. -, -. ., 20
The Finance Committee at the last meeting OF
ment that the appropriations for the fiscal year
had been exhausted. There has been great deal
of public work done in the village this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TY F

The Republicans Of Rye have organized Mckin-
lev and Hobart Campaign Club with 100 members.
Tho cuh intends TO begin at once an active cam
paign. and will devote its attention TO procuring
eminent orators rather than fireworks and parades
The officers are Walter T. Hart, president; James NJ
Fields F. W. Sherman. Henry Parsons and Edwin
Thomas vice-presidents A. NJ Harrott, corre-
spending secretary; Harry Parsons recording secre-
tary and George E. Jardne, treasurer. The officers
are 10 appoint seven other members 10 serve with
them as an Executive Committee
The Harvest Home Festival in Christs Churcn
viii start tomorrow afternoon and will consist of a
display Of fruit in the church, tea on the lawn and
other forms of amusement. special musical pro-
sramme has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HONE CITY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvOORT-The Rev. Dr. Nevin. OF Rome, Icy ,ua
"a Iamos + NcIane OF Baltimore CAMBRIDGE
Prince and Princess Poggio Suasa Ruspon, OIL
Italy and Baron Won Hengelnuller austrian Ni,',
lister at Washington. FIFTH ANENu Er,'V'ep"
II Manley OF Maine; ex-Attorney-Genera j.. ~
Richards OF Ohio and W. Murray Crane, OF Massa-
chusetts HOLLAND-Sr Andrew Fairpalrn oi
London and John c. yelling, OF Chlcaeo' NJ ~
RAY UILI,-John b. Garrett, OF Phiiadelphia'
PARK AVENUE-Justice David J.. Foilett, OF tns
New-York Supreme Court. and Pay-Director rlch n-
ard c. Dean, L. s. Navy WALDORF-Ihe MARQUIS
do Cow OF France: Sir William Rose. Bart, OF
London: Judge Lynde Harrison of New haven
and Swits Condo OF Oswcgo WINDSOR-John w.
Doane and S. H. II. Clark receivers OF the Union
Pacific Railway System.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE CHIEF JEWISH HOLIDAY.
SERVICES IN sYNAGOGUES AND TEMPLES
FOR THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.

SERVICES IN SYNAGOGUES AND TEMPLES
FOR THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
The most important and the most generally OBJ
served Of the Jewish holidays began at sunset yes
terday and several hours before that time the oS-
tric in which the Jews predominant began 70 assume
a holiday aspect. Stores and shops were Closed ana
the people who were the streets were dressed
in Sabbath-day flnery II was desperately poor
family where there was not good and wholesome
meal served because all eat heartily In order 70 De
able 10 fast until sunset tonight custom which Is
religiousy observed by all orthodox Jews.
Just before sunset the various places OF worship
began 10 receive the faithful. and when the kol
Nidra service began the synagogues were all crowd
cd AS on the holiday which was celebrated ten
DAYS ago the synagogues were inadequate TO accom-
modate all those who desired 10 attend service anu
a number OF public halls and three theatres were
converted into temporary synagogues
In all these orthodox congregations the men anu
women sit apart In some OF the houses galleries
ore reserved for the women, while the men occupy
the main floor others an aisle Is the dividing line
The men wear skullcaps OF white or black material
and a shroudlike robe which is to remind them Oh
their mortality. Those who do not wear the Skull
cans keep their hats on their heads during the
service in accordance with the ola orleh'dl Cus'o
which the Turks still; follow
The prayers and responses In the Orthodox syia-
gogues are all in Hebrew. The service lasted nearly
three hours and included memorial service anu
blowing the "shofar
The ceremonies in the temples where the reformed
congregations had their Kol Nidra service were en-
tirely different. The custom OF separating the heh
from the women is not adhered 10 In the temples
there are no costumes reminiscent OF the DAYS Oh 'e
nronhe;s and the language is English or German
with the exception OF some prayers which even me
most reformed Jews prefer to preserve IN the Mosaic
original. - ,.,. r.as q cor-
AZ the services last night the music was con-
spicuous feature in all the temples ana most OF se
rabies in their dscourses employed the ancent VIII
nes "a a basis for the discussion OF modern supJects
In all OF these congregations i was also expianssa
"Dav Of Atonement" was not to gain iaN3r VIII VII,
God but 10 demonstrate that man can Il lie WILL
overcome his pa ssions and his Instincts !.
There will be services In every jewish mouse ..
drshto to-dav In the orthodox synagogues the
1871 u,Il he continuous until sunset. hut in the
reformed temples there Will he morning SERVICE
and one In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Cutting CUSTOM HOUSE EXPENSES.

A REDUCTION NECESSARY BECAUSE OF THE FAIL
IRE TO PASS THE DEFICIENCY BILL
The Secretary OF the Treasury recently requested
the Collector of the Port OF NewYork in view OF the
failure Of Congress to pass the Deficiency bl 10 SUD-
NIT plan for reducing expenses In the customs ser
vice at New York $4,000 between october and June
90 1885, on which latter date the fiscal year ends.
The Collector Yesterday forwarded his recommenda-
ton on the subject 10 Washington. He suggested
reduction Of 10 per cent In salaries not xed by Ia"
and large number OF discharges includng the torty
extra inspectors recently appointed The Couector
reached a conclusion in the matter after consultation
with the Surveyor Naval officer and Appraiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Pocantico Hook and Ladder Company and
the Union Hose Company have accepted invita-
lions to Join in the fremen's parade at White
Plains on September %.
The Board of Trustees has voted s25 to each fire
company to be used for general expenses. This Is
the first year that this has been done. $1,000
Plans are for the erection of new addition TO
ST. Marks Church In Broadway. The addition
will be built of and II is Intended TO start the
work as soon the estimates can be prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
AN ENGINEERS TERRIBLE FALL.

Oscar Muller. engineer, OF No. II Charles-st.
employed by the Butterick Publishing Company
Nos H. Is and II West Thirteenth-st.. went up to
the Nth floor Of the building last night 10 make
some repairs TO the elevator machinery He was
standing on the top OF the elevator when 1t gave
way and fell with him to the cellar OF the building
a distance OF 100 feet Muller had both legs broken
below the knee He was removed to St Vincent's
Iospital I'm an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

I. Magill, OF the Emmanuel Church. in Glenville.
The music was by choir of thirty men and boys.
OF ST Johns Church in Brooklyn. The attending
couple was Miss Catherine Sanger. of Riverside. and
Charles r. Frederickson of ST. Louis. The ushers
Jerome Avord Peck George a. Studwell and
Frank Mills Of Port Chester, and Edward briniey.
Of Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Frasier will start to-day
for tour through the West. and will make their
home in St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PORT CHESTER.

The wedding OF Miss Sara Duff. daughter or MI
ard Mrs. James Kinney Bengler, and sister OF the
Rev Charles +. Bengler. and Edgar Dashieihs
Frasier OF St. Louis. Mo. took place yesterday ar
at o'clock in st. Peters Episcopal Church
The wedding was largely attended. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Charles F.. Bengler who
was assisted by Archdeacon +. y. Van kleeck, OF
White Plains: the Rev DIR. George +. Breed. OF 81.
Johns Church. In Brooklyn. and the Rev. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE SALE POSTPONED.

sale Of 7O) shares OF Diamond Match Company's
stock by auction. which was ordered by Henry
Clews co. TO take place In Chicago yesterday was
indefinitely postponed. The stock sold by
Clews & Co for a customer TO f.. 3. Jameson q
Co.. of Chicago. and they refused to receive the
stock after the temporary closing OF the Chicago
Stock Exchange. OF which Mr. Jameson IL presi-
dent The purpose IL to sell the stock and bring
suit for the difference between what II brings and
the price at which II sold to Jameson a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MAMARONECK.

Miss Jennie A. Smith and DR.. Frederick Nc
Lellan. both of Bridgeport. Conn. we're married
yesterday at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Stephen Fowler Hart. in Rye Neck The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Elias S. Osborn Of
Yonkers a cousin Of the bride. and was witnessed
by nearly one hundred guests.
evening and organized Bryan and SeWall cam
paign Club with over one hundred members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Bath Beach about Q o'clock. and these two were to
follow In a small row-boat. In getting into the
boat. Mrs Twelvetree In some manner let the boat
drift away from the yacht while captain aan,
her danger she screamed and attracted great
crowd TO the end of the long pier. captain Lantn
promptly Jumped into the water and swan 10 tlrr
boat but in trying TO get into 1t the lignt vessel
was overturned and Mrs. Twelvstree was t ", WI
INTO the wafer Captain Latin finally caught fer
as She arose to the surface. and after fifteen min
utes Of hard work brought the unconscious "o''""
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A CiN4I~BOAT SUNK IN uIDSTREIM

The canai-boat Pat Brown while passing the
American Line pier at the foot OF Fulton-st yes
terday afternoon fouled the propeller OF the steam
ship New-Nork and had hole stove In her side
tug boat took her In tow. intending TO pull her
over into shallow water on the Jersey shore. When
midstream reached. however, the canal boat
had much water In her hold that she sank
Those on board were easily rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
4 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

Mrs. Charles Twelvetree who occupies the Alive
nal cottage In Bay Eleventh-st, Bath Beach had
narrow escape from drowning in Gravesend Bay
last night She had been on the schooner yacht
Vidette with party OF friends for a trip to At
lantic Highlands All Of the party except Mrs.
Twevetree and Captain Latin. the owner or the
yacht went ashore in the tender on us ie'1rh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
ASSENGERS OV THE SPREE.

Among the passengers arriving at Quarantine
last evening on the steamer Spree. from Bremen,
via southampton. were: Sir Asgar IIamerik James
G. Jenkins Of the United States Supreme Court
Cole NJ Knox. Baron Oscar Won Nosttz and
Baroness Johanna Won Nostitz. The Spree was
cleared by the health officer. but anchored near
Quarantine tc await daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WILLIAM A. NASH'S RETURN.

William A. Nash, president of the Corn Exchange
Bank. who is also president Of the Clearing House
arrived from Europe yesterday on the Majestic
He spent four months in England. France, Swtzer-
land and Germany. He was met down the Bay by a
longing TO David BOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW "WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 49, 1900


Steamer Majestic d,r Smith. Liverpool September 0
and Queenstown TO- with mdse +0I cabin ana II8 steer
age passenEers Maitland kersey Arrived the
a IN.
Steamer Critic ,Br Davies I@ith 81
September 2. with mdse and passenger 10 simpson.
Spencr a Young Arrived AT the Bar at m.
Steamer IIekla dam. Iaub. Copenhagen September l.
Christisnin and Chrsiiansand with mdse. OF cabin
and passengers to Funch Edge Co
a the Rar al $50 m.
steamer spree ger. Meier. Bremen September g. and
Southampton 0. with mdss $50 cabin and 2lo stesrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
REFUSED TO GIVE UP Mr.. BEALL.

The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
has refused 10 accept the resignation Of Joseph II.
Reau assistant superintendent of the Exchange.
Mr. Reall had arranged TO engage in the practice OF
law with Columbus o. Johnson, under the firm
name of Johnson Il Beali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SAB Sunset 6:os l:I6 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 4Ol Gov. Island 4:52 Hell Gate 645
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:2o Gov. Island 5li He'll Gate T0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
,x.pCu1srs. COUNTER DEMONSTRATION

About 800 Hebrew Anarchists crowded into Ciaren-
don Hall last night to show contempt lot tne 'c"'"
observance of Yom Kippur. or the Day or Atone
o,, ,b,cb hogan at sunset last night and is 10 con-
time until sunset to-day. Ponce precautions "'ie
taken and the meeting was orderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Announcements.

Women avoid suffering by using Parker S
Ginger Tonic. II Is adapted 70 their Ills
Parkers Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.
COLLARS. e. & w. COLLARS.
KELETA. MADAWASKA. ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second ano Broadway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09

knew not. He simply ran. Straight
through the fields to the east he went,
and recovered a bit OF self-control in
time to notice that he was passing the
house of William Otto. He stopped
and told Mr.. Otto what he had seen,
scarcely believing his-ewn story as he
told it. He hesitated.as one who fears
he is walking ina horrible nightmare.
Thessound of his voice somewhat re-
assured him.and he continued until the
family Of Mr.. Otto was Thoroughly hor-
5Tor stricken. Mrs. Otto fled to the
neigh lb,ors: aad notified the family Of
John Thon1eg first. One of the Thomey
boys FASTENED to the scene and verified
the story Did and staseed toward town
to motif The Officers. He was over
taken father, who passed him
and got the SD eri 'sssfice first
&. Here INTERPRETATIONS were made to. take
Cor0iaer 0nnefmann, DR.. Saunders,
and Ead ertaker: Thomas Hansen with
.a Jury out to the scetetof the tragedy.
1T was: fully 10:30p. N. when the
party reached 1.-THE Hilgendorf farm.
Hilgendorf was still sabout the place.
He was placed under arrest by Under
Sheriff Harkins; as was also Bernard
Hilgendorf, the son. The clothing of
Hilgendorf was still covered with blood.
It was spattered over~the front of his
garments: Considerable water was
also found on them, with which the
fend had evidently, in his drunken
way, attempted to clean the evidences
of the crime. DR.. Saunders made a
careful examination Of the remains Of
the woman. The jury viewed the re-
mains and the surrounding scene and
then the body was turned ever TO
Undertaken Hansen. psau {
Diagram of the HilgendorfPlace,s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09

he told them that father had told. him
to look in the milk house and there he
found his mother murdered.
Mrs. Otto went and told the Tho
mey's and the Otto's went home with
him. Thomey appeared on the scene
and proposed driving to town to notify
the sheriff. F ather told him-to go, as
he exclaimed in German, g The old
bitch!" Saw the blood on his fathers
pants. There was not much of it. Saw
no blood on his hands and did not see
him wash his pants. Came to town
with Mr.: Thomey and stopped at the
sheriff7s Office. Mr. Thomey went in.
Oscar tHilgendorf was next called.
He did about the same as his brother
had testifea.to us ljesItaatlBe of the
mornings work up to the time of leaY-
ing for town, except as to assisting his
father off who startelaway between 8
and 9 O'Clock. Later on hitched up a
horse and bis brother and he drove to
town by way Iqf 6ple Geneva lp6ad.
When he reached town staid on Main
street m0st6o f the time, shut went over
TO the picnic to stay until about .4:30
O'Clock. Then came back to Main
street. Had seen his father on the
island between l and o'clock. = asked
him if he had sold his batter,-Said- he
had but couldntTsell it well. He want
ed to know if all were there.
Witness 2 replied ) that comfy him
self and e., his brother, were there.
Told his father to go home. Father
was little intoxicated at the time.
He went away to the north. Did not
see him after that. Witness went
home after five o'clock. Met Bert Fox
on the road home at about Bain's farm9
When he got home hessaw his father
come out Of the barn. Father showed
him to milk house and told him to go
there and see what had happened
The father opened the door and wit
ress looked in. Ran into the house
and called his brother. The father
followed, and said he had found the
mother dead when he came home.
Witness changed his clothes and did
the milking. Saw the blood on faith
er's pants, but did not see him wash
any off. Father fed the hogs with milk
that was standing il the SUN, not in
the milk house. Mother used to skim
milk between "A aand is o'clock after
moons. r~.,, ~.
Bernard Hilgendorf@, was recalled"
He testified to his mothers skimming
milk at about the same hour as Oscar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
That Sterling Road Race.

TO the Editor Of the News:-W With
your kind permission l wish, through
the columns of your paper, to congrat-
ulate the people of Kenosha upon the
success of their Fourth of July road
races. Though nominally the {" Sterl-
ing Employees Race" it was really Ke-
nosha's event, made so by the hearty
cooperation and recognition accorded
to the management by the business
men and press of the city.
The race compares favorably with
any in the country, and brings this
city to the front as a cycling center,
which fact will no doubt be duly dem
onstrated next year.
Messrs. Korer, Timm, Morrison,
Hines, Hughes and Treasurer shanks
deserve great credit for their excellent
general management, and were most
fortunate in Their selection of William
Miller as their active promoter and
business aagent., May they never have
apunetnre. G 2@1ga32o4.s Ie1~6IT9T
s.JeSigned.e lze { Tn5s PAGEMAKER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
AFTERMATH NOTES.

The visiting members of the Uniform
Rank, Z. of j. ,stogether with the local
division, made a. fine appearance in the
big. procession, Their brilliant uni
forms, and soldierly bearing caused
many complimentary remarks: The
j. B.. Zann3 division, of Milwaukee, was
accompanied by the Independent drum
corps of the same city,. All of the vis-
itors were highly pleased with the fat-
tentionnpaid them by the boys of Vim.
Ms Rowe division and pronounced 3the
celebration a success = l. I.3r9:
Rev. Father Dreis read the declara-
)tion of independence in an effective
manner and with fervor which showed
that he felt every word of it, a|
81 The several committees having in
charge the celebration are entitled to
the thanks'of our citizens for the able
manner }injwhich-the various parts of
the big celebration were planned for
and executed. Everything went. of
without hitch. @-1 @tl4 lt
Rev. l. W. Corey's address was one
of the, best ever heard in this city and
is being highly praised by those who
heard it! Mr. Corey fairly outdid
himself! 5i1--~-. o-- :
Mr.. Rand and his chorus did splendid
work and the choruses were all we'll
rendered, adding greatly to the success
of the exercises at the park.
There were about 3 700 tickets sold
to the Windsor Cycle races and the big
crowd seemed to enjoy the sport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
It Does Not Pay

; @"1I@m II D9es .NOI"Tay -'ITa|
to experiment With medicines. !" Beggs'
Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record
of twenty years proves it to be the best
known formula for enrching the blood
and driving from the s. stem those ilp-
purities which breed disease. For sale
at Hackley's Corner Drug Store. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
q a n g ~ = y
= y :. i,
The Tomb.

Died Friday evening" July 3, oil
nervous pf5stfatdn, at the home OF her
mother on Demlng street, Mrs. Ger
trude C0sgTa7es aged 49 years. The
funeral was held from thelate residence
Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. Fl. Rogers
officiating Deceased was the7daugh
ter of Mrs. Laura sykes and leaves one
daughter, Miss Laura Cosgrave, to
mourn her. death. s-~.@ u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
Woodshed-
x-where the body of Mrs. Hilgendorf. was

X-Where the body of Mrs. Hilgendorf was
founq.GT 99t3 u 2iGIU-
OPPOSITION of barrel.
A-Where the eggs were F1llQt1 7
uC-Where the corn cutter was found
When HilgendorfA Twas questioned
about the deed at the arrest, he was
still in an intoxicated condition. He
claimed that his wife had committed
suicide through despandenc -ozer tn Q
quarrel about the property. When
asked to explain :. thee bleed sson, his
clothes he replied, that after he had
discovered what his wife had done, he
attempted to pick her up and carry her
into the house, but finding he could not
carry her he left her. He was pressed
for a reason for not notifying someone
of the-alleged suicide, but his answers
were@decidedly ambiguous and irrele-
want.
When seen by a representative of
this paper Sunday Hf1gendorf appeared
very Indifferent to the crime He con-
tinued to insist that Mrs, Hilgendorf
had suicided. The reporter went di-
rectly from the jail to the scene of the
tragedy, and at once became convinced
that the "suicide" talk of Hilgendorf
was entirely untenable. 1t wouldn't
hold water long enough to float par
ticle of dust. No one could hack and
tear himself to pieces in the dreadful
shape Mrs. Hilgendorf was found in.
Undertaken Hansen went after the
remains of Mrs. Hilgendorf Sunday
evening an brought them ia to the
morgue. At 10 o'clock this morning
they we're shipped to Milwaukee, the
wenan's former home where they are
to be inferred.
The Hilgendorfs had lived on the
Lippert farm about four years. Prior to
that time Hilgendorf kept saloon in
Milwaukee.