davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
TO RAISE DRESSED PIhE PRICES
NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURERS TRY
TO CONSOLIDATE.

TO CONSOLIDATE
An attempt Is being made by the leading mnnu-
facturers OF North Carolina dressed pine 20 form
an assoca ton for the protection OF their interests
and bring prices up from their present low mark
10 IL point which shall give satisfaction to all deal
Ing IN this kind OF lumber. meeting was held
at Norfolk Va last Thursday. at which the fol-
lowing manufacturers and dealers were repre-
scented: X. G. Dennis Lumber Company. Norfolk
Va; Major ioom!s. HEREFORD ~ c.. Parmeee
Eg,lcston & CO.. New-NOrk. Meyer Lumber COM
pany Philadelphia; John H. Roper Lumber Com
pany Norfolk. Va. Draining Manufacturing Com
pany. Edenton. y. G.; Gunner Company Norfolk.
Va: Portsmouth Manufacturing Company. Baltl-
more. Blades Lumber Company. Elizabeth city,
y. C.: J. Kemp e. Co. Philadelphia: X l..
Terry Stella, y. C.: Jackson Brothers K Co.. Mary
land. ana the West Norfolk Lumber Company
John L. Roper presided at the meeting and
rommlttee on organization was appointed consist
ing OF ". r. Jackson. r. Tuns. T.. G. Fosburgh
and Mr. Terry. The committee once held a
session and reported back form of charter to be
adopted and board of directors to be approved
by the meeting. The name decided upon for the
new organization was the North Carolina Dressed
Lumber Company. and the general Offices of the
company will be at Norfolk. where the charter VIII
be applied before the Corporation Court OF that
city.
The total ontpu, OF North Carolina dressed pine
is estimated 4yOC00.0o) feet OF which 1J00OO00
feet was represented at the meeting.
Wilson Godfrey. manager in this city for the
John l.. Roper Lumber Company, at No is Broad
way when seen yesterday, said that nothing
further Lad been done, far he had any
knowledge since the meeting last Thursday. He
himself mad some doubts as to the successful out
come OF the undertaking. The fact that there
were so many small manufacturers and that the
pine could be cut and kiln-dried In so short time
would make II difficult to control the market. He
would that the market was oV"r-supDiIci,
bit that 1t fully up 10 the demand that the
effect practically the same. In his opinion the
only successful way OF bringing up prices would
be 10 shut down the mills for sixty ninety days
until buyers were forced 10 80 begging In the
market Then higher prices would be demanded
and given.
John Harker. OF the firm OF Wiley. TIarller &
ne was fully in sympathy with the movement. and
the panic OF 1893 there was consolidation OF rough
lumber dealers that was In every way successful
As a sample OF what the reduction In prices had
BEEN he said that three years ago rough lumber
had sold for SIS, while to-day 1t could be bought
for SIS and SIS TO- peculiar condition of prices
was to be in the fact that dressed lumber
sold for he same price the rough. and yet 1t
cost the manufacturers more to produce H.
At the Office OF the West Norfolk Lumber Com
pany. No 10 Broadway OF which George H. Davies
is manager, It considered doubtful II the con-
solida ton would be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THEY UNEARTHED A CURIOUS BOOK.

woRKMEN ENCHANTING IN FLATBUsH FOUND
VOLUME 13I YEARS OLD.
curious German book, bearing the date Dan
zig 1865" was found by several workmen yesterday
while excavatng for a foundation of a barn on the
premises Of Conrad Balls. o; East Th!rty-ninth-st
near Avenue E. Flatbush When the workmen
we're four feet below the surface they heard
hollow sound as their picks struck mixture OF
earth and stone. Suddenly the ground gave way
and one Of the workmen sank TO his armpits lie
xas pulled out and II was found. after clearing
away the debris, that the hollow space was about
eight feet wids ten feet long and little more thah
four feet deep. 1t had once served as cellar TO
dwelling house
The book was tho only thing found. with the ex-
ception Of a number of papers from which the INK
had faded 30 that the writing was hlegiDie Inc
book IL a 16rno bound in paper. on which Is me
representation OF a door painted to resemble natura'
wood The pages are soiled ana yellow from age.
hut the type Is still Gear on the title page s TINS
inscription in German: The Leipzig Candidate; or
ii NJ in d. Danzis 1895. The subtee!. matter r, Is
on the plan Of "Rousseau's Confessions, only that
II hides the authors name and deals with period
OF travel after his graduation from the University
ofI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
4 BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
HE STARTED A FIRE WITH NAPHTHA AND
HIS CARELEssNESS COST HIM HIS LIFE

HE STARTED A FIRE WITH NAPHTHA AND
HIS CARELEssNEsS COST HIM HIS LIFE
A fatal fire occurred early yesterday morning in
the building No 4l3 Broadway A boy who was
careless as to start fire with naphtha paid the
penalty with his NE. The victim was William
Yates, coo;ed boy nineteen years Old who lived
at no il2 Thompson-st lie did chores for the
Knlckerbocker Cycle Company, which occupies the
basement OF the building. He went to work at s
O'Clock In the morning and his first duty was to
start a fire.
lie put shavings. k.ndi!ng and coal In the stove
and touched IA match to the shavings. The fire did
not burn brisky enough to suit him. he poured
some naphtha OH the smoulder!ng fire. The next
instant there explosion The boy hurled
the of the basement. The exploding naphtha
was spread over the unfortunate colored boy His
clothing took fire. ard before a physician reached
him he was burned to death
Policeman McGee of the Leonard-st. station.
heard the explosion and down into the base
ment He saw flames IN the place and the
firemen. Then he hurried down to the basement
again. and succeeded in extinguishing the flames
which surrounded the boy. The lal badly
burned, however, and died before the arrival OF an
ambulance from Hudson Street Hospital. His body
was carried to the Leonard-st station.
The damage to the building slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
wai.tcoa,. The driver was remanded 10 the custody
OF the Coroner.
PARKHURsT AND ROOSEVELT TESTIFY.
JARED FLAGG ALLEGES THAT HE WAS PERsE-
CUTED BY THE POLICE.

JARED FLAGG ALLEGES THAT HE WAS PERsE~
CUTED BY THE POLICE.
Dr. Parkhurst and Police Commissioner Roosevelt
were called as witnesses yesterday by the defencs
In the trial of Jared Fagg jr, for renting flats fcv
disorderiy purposes, which is going on before Judge
Newberger In Part III, in General Sessions. Mr..
Roosevelt was asked II the Police Board had not
received q communication alleging that the police
were prosecuting Fagg. The witness said he re-
rnembered such a communication, which he laid b.
fore the Board OF Police Commissioners. Mr..
Brooke also asked him II he did not remember
complaint made to the Commissioners that certain
alleged street-walkers were allowed to ply theii
business unmolested because they were witnesses
against Flagg and under police protection.
He SAID he did not remember such complaint, but
it was possible it had escaped his recollection.
The communication referred to as alleging police
persecution against Flagg was sent by the Rev. DR..
J. A. b. Wilson, of the West Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. DIR. Wilson
afterward changed his mind and Joined the police
I'm prosecuting Fagg. His deposition against Flagg
was read on the trial He is now in California
DR. Parkhurst testified that the first time he met
Mr. Fiagg was about two years ago, when the de-
fen1an. called at his house and told OF dicuites
Flag said was because he refused to pay money
10 the police. He wanted the witness to send
coPpversaon between agg and some OF the po
lice to the amount of money the police wanted
inst then said the witness 80 We did not take
alters ofce short time afterward. and both went
over the details of scheme by which the police
captains could be caught
that secured evidence against Police Captains Price
AM this nont Captain Price (suspended) who was
in the courtroom walked into the Enclosure where
Assistant District Attorney Lewis was and whis Is.
pered something 10 Mr.. Lewis. The latter waved hs
arm, and said: Step outside, step outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
4 BICYCLE POLICEMAN'S CAPTURE.
HE cHAsEs A RECKLESS DRIVER AND CATCHES
HIM WITH DIFFICULTY

HE CHAsEs A RECKLESS DRIVER AND CATCHES
HIM WITH DIFFICULTY
Arthur Cullen twenty-six years old, driver i've
ing Mt No So Marion-st, was arragned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday by Policeman Lake OF INC
bicycle squad attached to the West Sixty-eishth-s''
station, on a charge of reckless driving Lake was
riding his bicycle down Eighth-ave Monday nish'
when he saw Cullen approaching him at oreaA'
neck speed Cullen was flashing his morse anu '"'
animal was running at dangerous speed
Lake turned his wheel and shouted to the fellow
to STOP but Cullen only dashed the horse the harder
Lake gave chase and at Twenty-sixth-st drew W
alongside OF the morse. Giving Jump. ne Kcheu
his bicycle away from him and Just managed 70
grasp the bride of the animal me morse wa
going at such rate OF speed that Lake was draggso
over block before he could stop the morse. Lane
was cheered BY tho crowd that witnessed MS cay
In court yesterday Cullen denied to MagstraIis
Rrann Lake statement that he was drunk ne ~
mtted that he had been driving too fast, ho~e'o''
and Magistrate Brann fined him s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FOR THE HUNT MEMORIAL.
PLANS REFERRED TO THE EXECUTIVE CON
MrrrEE OF THE Mu%ICIPAL ART SOCIETY

PLANS REFERRED TO THE EXECUTIVE COW
MrrrEE OF THE Mu%ICIPAL ART SOCIETY
At a meeting Of the Hunt Memorial Committee
hold on Monday the subcommittee. consisting OF ,.
o A. Ward H. J TIardenbergh and William H.
Low which wls appointed 20 make suggestions e.
10 the form ard position of the memorial TO kicnah'
NJ Hunt made a report. The report included mar!
suggestions, ore Of which was adopted by uHan'-
mons vote of the committee. The execution OF TN
plans was by a vote Of the committee intrusted 70
the Executive Committee o. the Municipal Art Sc
ciety of which W. \. Coffin is vice-president; Id
ward Hamilton Bell secretary. and RI Marquah"
treasurer Mr. Hunt the chairman OF the com
rttee at the time Of his death. ana the place ha-
been let vacant cut Of respect TO his memory
The Hunt Memorial Committee g composer
three members each from. the following orgahizS
tons: Municipal Art Society American lns''a, roh
Architects Metropolitan Museum or Art, Aren't
tertural League. New-York Cnapter o. AH1er'cd.
institutes OF Architects. National Academy OF D-.
sign Society OF American Architects. Natloha'
Sculptors Society Society OF Beaux Arts Arcnitect
Century Association ard American Water co!or 90
ciety George b. Post Is the chairman and Edward
Hamilton Bell the secretary. $3.50, -. .-..,
As soon as the committee TO which the memoria
mans have been referred has passed on tneHi, they
Will be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
AN ALLEGED NdILBOX ROBBER.

Postoffice Inspectors Morris and Jacobs yesterday
arrested James Goldsmith. alias Adoiph Storck VINO
Is suspected OF being implicated in number OF ie'.
ter-box robberies. Yesterday morning he presenter
at the National Park Bank check for $50. signed "
G. b. Meiniers. The signature aroused the susp.'
cions of the paying teller. who communicated WIZ"
were sent out and arrested Goldsmith Mr.. Meniss,s
whose address Is No % Murray-st. said ne ma,e s
sented in a postofiice box near his Office Monday
night ~. l.,
Chief Inspector Ashe believes that Goldsmitn a, -
the man who has lately stolen letters from MAJ
boxes and presented for payment the checks wn''"
they contained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
PAINTINGS AT THE MONTAUK CLUB.
FOURTH ANNUAL LOAN EXHIBITION OPENED
ARTISTS REPRESENTED.

FOURTH ANNUAL LOAN EXHIBITION OPENED
ARTISTS REPRESENTED.
The Montauk Clubs fourth annual loan exhibition
OF paintings was opened last evening American
artists alone are represented. and the committee
consisting OF Frank Squer. chairman: Dr. W. G.
Boone and J. II. Wabridgc has collected 1872 paint
;ngs representing tho work OF sNty-one artists
The paintings shown TO good advantage In the
large parlor on the main floor. and In the smoking
room in the rear n string orchestra s stationed
This evening there will be music by vocal quar-
tot consisting OF Mrs. Charles Dclaperre. soprano:
Mr.. Jermaln A. Spooner contralto Jermain A.
Spooner tenor and Milton J. Platt. basso. Miss
Bessie De,apierre Will be the accompanies. The
concer; Will begin at o'clock and the selections
will be Parting KISS" ARROW and the Song and
Dream Paby, Dream" by the quartet. and Soos
by Mrs Deapierre and Mr.. Plat. There VIII also
be Instrumental music In the parlors on Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The following artists have samples OF their work
on exhibition: Thomas b. Craig. A. 7. Van Laer
j. H. Dolph J. Il. Bristol. T. w. Wood Leslie
Caldwell. j. William Fosleck. David Johnson
George II. smillie W. II. Snyder +. L. Henry.
Bruce Crane. \. l.. Lock. ". Hamilton Gibson.
Frederick Diclman De Scott Evans. Samuel Cole
man. Leonard Ochtman. Kruseman Van Elton r.
NJ Decker. Charles Warren Eaton. william j
Whittemorc. |. II. Joseph. Stanley Middleton c.
Morgan McIhenney. william Verpanck Birney
Charles D. Hunt. H. Bolton Jones. Julian R!x r.
X. NJ. REIN. + 5. Church, s. VI. Barsioa. Ben
Foster. Harry Roseland. Warren 9. Briggs. :. :
Carr. N. Il. Dixon. A. +. Bunnor. J NJ Culbertson
Angus; Laux Perc!val De Luce. Agnes Dean Al
bati Wedworth Wadsworth. J. O. Rrown. NJ
Seymour Bloodgoo1 Kenyon Cox ChIiic Hasfen
Edward A. Bell. NJ d.. Forrest BOlmer George II
McCord William r Plimpton; Joseph +. Boston
Harry -. Smell Edward 4 Rorkc. Frederick J
Boston S. f. Knecand. Il Crcifeis Charles Henry
Miller. J; Francis Murphy. } g Tyler George H.
Richard Crefcldss portrait % Joseph Jefferson
which IS hung IN the main hallway. ~ one ~ the
most noticeable paintings IN the group. II is owned
By the famous actor himself and is consl Tered one
OF the best likcnesses Of him.
The exhibition Will be- open the rest Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DISPUTE OVER Az AWARD OF BONDS.
A CLAIM THAT THE BIDDER WAS ONLY AN AGENT
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

A CLAIM THAT THE BIDDER WAS ONLY AN AGENT
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED.
Sidney j. Cowen. Of the American Tract SOCIETY,"
Building has been appointed by the Supreme Court
as referee TO take the testimony OF Assistant Cheo
States Treasurer Conrad NJ Jordan. William j.
Oulllan r. c. Louis Bartel,es and j. EricKsoE
Perkins In the suit OF Henry NJ Mcdonald against
Allan Roswell Shelter, upon the Application VI
Uoadly Lauterbach * Johnson the attorneys fof
the plaintiff McDorad. 1t seems that Saener' the
defendant applied to the Secretary OF the treas
ury for 100000 Of the late issue OF bonds. and TINS
amount OF bonds was duly awarded to Shelter NC
Donald brings the action for an Injunction ana
decree In his favor. asserting that Shelter pa ~
his (McDonald's) agent. and that consequently !ns
bonds should be awarded by the Secretary 10 'n'
plaintiff 49,, ,. ~,
Mcdonald has obtained an Injunction against ne
defendant and Assistant Treasurer JorGalI a.
stralning further proceedings until NC D onaass
rights are adjudicated The defendant mas pTocuIya
an order recurring the plaintiff to saow cause why
the Injunction should not be dissolved. -,
Mr. Cowen took the testimony or Assistant Irets'
urer Jordan at the .'ub-Treasury yes Ierday morn
ing and OF the other witnesses yesterday alter
noon, ~ hls oilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MS SOUS MARRIAGE TIE CAUSE.

John Butch. who Monday night attempted suicide
In a woodshed in the of his home. No. 9S West
End-ave.. appeared before the bar in the YorkvIlie
Police Court yesterday.
why did you want to do such thng?" asked
Magistrate kudch.
The prisoner answered:
Il overcome with grief when / learned that
my sixteen year-od son Peter had married Katie
Whitley, fifteen years Old OF No. sos West Sixty
ninth-st II drove me TO drink. and am sorry for
what ala. They were married on the sly .ast
week"
"You must not make another attempt" said the
Magistrate. land on your promise Will discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MISS BLA.SSET7'S QUEER STORY
SUING CLARENCE CRANE FOR $4,000
DAMAGES.
HE PROMISED TO MARRY HER SHE SAYS AND
AFTER MAKING HER DISCONTINUE AN


ACTION DISAPPEARED.
Mary F. Blassett has pending in the Supreme
Cour, suit for 5000 damages for alleged breach
of promise Of marriage against Clarence crane
Yesterday Justice Clement granted a motion BY
Cranes lawyers TO compel the plaintiff TO make
moro definite md certain the allegations in her
COMPLAINT Miss Blasse;t. who Is a dressmaker.
alleges that Crane promised TO make her MS VIE
on March s. 1893 but failed 20 keep his promise, after
she had gone the expense Of preparing Costly
wedding outfit. The Ices On the CLONES was con-
siderable she saws but this nothing. she adds
TO the mental and bodily suffering which followed
the cruel neglect of the defendant
In her complaint Miss Blassett charges tnai one
OF the considerations on which crane pToH'seh 10
marry her WAS that she should give UP ana as
continue a certain action which she had hnSt'"'ed
against the New-York ana Northern Railroad Com
pany for damages for personal injuries IL -
said that Crane at the time connected with tn
railroad. that Miss Blassett was visited by de-
tective George II. iogg who represented that ne
wanted her to do s.me WoIk LOT NJ c T' Ina, sh
pn rft't 70 eco cairyoyqnt Miss Blasset became
interested in the subject. ard at Mrs. Boss s"e-
gestion went to see Crane VINO was repr'"''''ei aS
IN irst call or Crane was made in February
formed her that the spirit Of her dead mother came
him with the message that II would De nG;1 10y
Whe. Miss B.assett called on the supposed medium
again he talked about being lonesome ara now nov,
and cherish After that. Miss Biassett SAYS. the
medium began TO call on her ana pr1poSea ,b,t
discontinue the action for damages. She con
seRid r an ssn 6ae 'a sdGeny and
never cas Ms Has y 81 sn since aaSs them
including all the time and money spent on me wed
Crane, il is understood denies that he played clair
voyant or ever promised to marry Miss Blassett.
He denies everything charged against him, ana de-
clares he will show now much 'hc'e l. Il" inc suit
when goes trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE MAYOR TO SEND 10 PROTEST.

III; SAYS THE GREATER NEW YORK BILL. WILL
COME BEFORE HIM FOR OFFICIAL ACTION
AND HE DOES NOT WISH TO PREJUDICE IT.
When Mayor Wurster's attention was called yes
terday 10 the special despatch from Albany pub
l.shed in the Tribune Yesterday morning suggesting
that the Mayor forward protest TO the Legis-
lature against the Greater New-York measure"
he said: My reply To that must be that this
measure Will come before me for my Official ap-
proval or d.sapprova. and FOR me 10 take any such
action IL here suggested would show that | had
prejulged the matter
When the measure has parsed both houses Of
tho LEGISLATURE II vii! become my duty 10 pass
upon H. | Will have to summon citizens OF this
civ 20 get an expression OF views from them.
ami VIII sit jrdee In The hearing OF the quos
Ton whether not 1t will b. 20 tho advantage Of
BROOKLYN to have such measure adopted. II
would be unreasonable for IN. - take any stand
at this time. asking the Less!aiuEeNo defeat or TO
ADOPT the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
on SUNDAY SALOON CLOSING.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS AP-
PROVING THE ACTION or THE POLICE
AND EXCISE BOARDS


on Monday the Council OF the Federation OF the
churches and Christian Workers Of New-York
lily met and adopted resolutions. v-ch have been
forwarded 10 the Police and Excise Boards or TINS
cry They Wee rs follows:
The Federation Of the Churches and Christian
workers OF New-York Cry. representing over 10
churches and charitable organizations affiliated ior
q MS Ok the city and OF planning practical meas
ures .or IT, he;terment of the people
a.lres to assure ,s the noaT aporeeat6n 1 Of
thclr courageous and effective execution o. the
laws both those Of general character ana sie-
.igu,r traffic The enforcement Of the Law against
The open saloon sunday has been not only
straas tor!c 10 the civic conscience but an indis
,~1wd,d sections OF the city. In ths testimony -
;h. value % your procedure the calendars OF me
IRE agreement We hold ourselves ready Tor such
practical cooperation with your honorable Board
IN yolr Efforts TO assert the supremacy OF iaW "a
may witlin the scope OF our constitution
since We deem Il A district religious duty not on1y
TO observe the laws ourselves, but TO demand that
others should DO the same.
Two Federation OF the Churches and Christian
Workers OF New-Tork city. representing over 100
churches and charitable orgln!zat ions. ahlatai Tor
OF the city ard Of planning practical measures i,r
letfsrmcu OF the pee DE desires 70 express 10
ca;lon Of the value OF tho present effective pohcy
for diminishing the number OF Licenses TO sell
liquors and for restraining where II IS as yet IN
possible TO reform the abuses OF TIE laws Tor the
regulation Of The niquitous traffic. We offer our
cooperation In every practicable way TO prevent
The repeal OF the law fixing for the protection OF
schools and churches the 2))-'oot limit and pledge
ourselves with other agencies. both religious and
secular which are working for better civic moral
ahr Board 10 lessen the number OF S1loons and 70
reduce the unut.erabie evils OF which they are the
''0''" HENRY A. STIMsON Chairman.
F. MASON NORTH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
PROFESSOR CARRENO DISCHARGED.
CORONER HOEBER DECIDES THAT HE is MOI
RESPONSIBLE FOR MISS DELMARs DEATH
LOOKING FOR AN ITALIAN.

RESPONSIBLE FOX MISS DflsMAh
LOOKING FOR AN ITALIAN
After making thorough investigation Coroner
Hoeber has decided that Professor NJ. A. Carreuo.
of No N5 West One -hund -fifteenth-st, and
Dr. Anna c. r. Stevens. of No 2H West Forty
second-st.. were not responsible for the death OF
Miss Ada Delmar, of No. 2l3 West One-hundred-
and-n.teenth-st. Miss Demar. who lived with her
mother and two sisters. died on Monday from NAL
practice. and Coroner Hocber made the arrests OH
the statements Of +. s. Baker Of No. Z2 West
One-hundred- n nd sxteenth-st, and Jonn A. HaT-
r,ns on az No 81 West Onshundred anil olrtecntn-
at that on their knowledge and beiiet MISS Delmar
died from the effects of an operation ~ Mrs-
Stevens at the suggestion OF Professor Carreno he
dischargcd Professor Carreno from CUSTODY yes
terday and Jet Mrs. stevens go on her own recoghi-
zance she agreeing TO furnish $500 bal. at nef
convenience. 49,, A. c.ovnn.
made statements to the Coroner IN h,s prNaee
Office yesterday Professor Carreno sad 10 IN, .ns
Coroner: without wishing TO cast any rehecuons
upon Miss Delmar. I know i1at sne frequently
went out with an Italian named Torr.ceIa -
Miss Drn1ar refused 10 tell her relatives VINO was
the author OF her trouble. 1T is man VINO IS lar
away" she said to per mother. a.,
Coroner Ho-hef has instructed the ponce 70 mn
tho Italian whose name is mentioned by frolessoi
('arreno IN order to what he KNOWS dooul tns