davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-22
Forged when Mr.. Vanderbilt Fell III.

John l.. Rollins, who was at one time n con-
ductor on tho New York Central Railroad. was
arraigncd IN the Yorkville Police Court yester-
day charged with forgery. Since his discharge
from the railroad on account OF intempcrauce
Rollins has been In the habit OF applying to
Cornelius Vanderbilt at intervals for money
which he invariably received. When. owing to
Mr. Nauderhilts illness. this source Of revenue
was cut off he IL alleged To have forged a check
for SEQ on tho Western National Bank, using
the bogus Enforcement of John Dalton of l5S
East fourth street, Last Wednesday
Rollins went 10 Matthew CluHe proprietor OF
the Vanderbilt Hotel at Forty second street
and Lexington avenue. and cashcd tho check.
The swndle WAS soon discovered, and on Mon
day Rollins was arrested in the Grand Central
station. Magistrate Mott in the orkvillc Po-
lice Court YESTERDAY committed him In $1,000
bail for examination on Friday
The sun., 1896-07-22
DYNAMITE IN CUBI'S WAR.
Two Trunks from Tampa Contnining thu
Explosive Arc Seized.


Explosive Arc Seized.
HAVANA. July 2l--The police here have
seized two trunks containing dynamite and mu-
nitons OF war that were landed from n steamer
from Tampa Fla.
Gen. Barges has arrived here from Santiago
dc Cuba. He Is still i'll.
Tho steamer Triton has brought to this city
lao sick soldiers from the province Of Pinar del
Rio.
1t Is officially reported that there were s.ose
sick troops in the military hospitals through
tho island during tho last week OF June.
insurgents attacked the towns OF Palos and
Cabezas. in the province OF Matan2as. but were
ropulsed with losses. At CabeZas they burned
twenty houses.
1t is understood that Captain General weyier
has aCceded to the request made by Coasul-
General Leo that banana shippers have
thirty days notice before the ports are
closed against fruit vessels. which, the Captain
General claims, are used to transport war mu-
nitons to the insurgents.
An expedition consisting OF thtrty-dve men.
said to be under tho command of Miro. has
landed near Whales. province OF P!nar del Rio
1t Is said that the expedition was well supplied
with arms and dynamite.
The sun., 1896-07-22
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BATHROOM.
Did Manufactures shoemaker Purposely
Turn the Cast

Did Manufacturer shoemaker Purposely
Turn the Cast
John II. Shoemaker OF Newark. q manufac-
turing jeweiler. was found dead at noon yester-
day by his partner, Silas W. Pickering. who
thought it strange that he had not been at the
factory. He found his partner lying dead on
the floor of the bathroom. He was partly dis.
robed. and clean underclothes had been laid out
q chair. He had been dead sevefal hours.
The bathroom door and windows were closed
and there was q strong odor of gas. The stop
cock Of a gas Jet was found to be turned on
about half way.
Itskpown that Mr.. Shoemaker who had not
drunk any intoxicating liquor for more than
Ave years. was under the influence of drink on
Monday night. and had not gone home up to .
O'Clock yesterday morning. II is thought posi-
BILE that while preparing TO take a bath he acci-
dentally ~ or purposely turned on the gas. but did
not light It.
II is reasoned that II he intended To kill him.
self he would have turned IL on full and not
half way. County Physician Washington said
last night that death was caused by gas
phyNiaton.
Mrs. Shoemaker was at Long Branch with her
married daughter. Mrs. Hahn Of Brooklyn. She
reached homo cary last evening. Mr. Shoe
maker Was born In 1870 in Yates county. y. Y.
He went to Newark in 1872. He was an ardent
supporter of baseball. and was President nf the
Newark Baseball League in 1887. He married
q daughter OF the late David Bedell. with hom
lie was associated In business.
The sun., 1896-07-22
F4RMER SWANS TERRIBLE ACT.
He Kills Three of His Children nnd Then
Commits Saicide.

ATrlCA. Mch July 2l.-Gorman Swain. q
farmer living one mile south OF this place. early
this morning killed three of his children with 4
butcher knife. set fire to his house. and then
committed suicide by shooting himself through
the heart
Swain WAS about AZ years old, and ~as In
comfortable circumstances. He had a violent
temper and for years had threatened TO kill his
fnml,y and himself. His wife died last spring
since which time Swain's outbursts OF temper
have been more frequent and of more violent
nature than ever. on last sunday evening he
had trouble with three of the older children.
Fred. aged il years: Anna, aged Il. and Birdie
aged . years. He whipped them severely and
they took refuge at n negh6or's house.
Last night pc tried To induce them to return
home. but they refused. and thus. probably,
saved their lives. Neighbors were aroused by
the burning Of swains house shortly after
O'Clock this morning. When they reached the
place a horrible sight confronted them. Lying
on the road with their thr0ats cut from ear TO
ear lay Frank Swain. aged ! years: Lucy. aged
9. and Jimmie. aged : years. The father lay
near them with bullet hole over his heart. BY
his eide were the weapons with which he had
ended their lives and his own. 1t is supposed
that Swain was insane
The sun., 1896-07-22
Joseph W. HARPER DEAD.
rrprRED SUDDENLY fESTER-
HE DIY AFIERN0oN.
,,., R.en suffering fron, nm Acute
lie hh of Gout and Was Apparently
ANa,..ceut. when n Relapse Occurred
t. urought on Heart Failure.

p,.r suffering from nm Acute
uo -, Of Gout nnd Was Apparently
A",..cent. A"asr when n Relapse Occurred
to. urought on Heart Failure.
II Wesley Harper, who was for quarter
.n,ury. until two gears ago, meinoe: OF
OF" o',,, n, Harper II Brothers. died yesterday
tLV ~ homc jGc Fitth avenue. very snddcn!y,
M,acu,r H' alta. < of guut which eventually
s.e' s,aIl lis hra.t and carried him OF by heart
ahee" ,,o vp. GG years old. and had been a
from Il y rnlGdy FOR many years. Ten
tu"e'' la va. taken down with an attack
uS' ii. ,im rr.t;rnlly III. but he iad with
tnS' aud vns cun,alrscent when, yesterday
,,no e'O there was u rclnpse from which he
mO, 80, rrc,,cr and hU died Rt o'clock in
the afternoon. ..,
hl.lunc untprrs u sou OF Joseph Wesley
tno vhu with a.s brothers John and
na,' ioir,l the enterprise Of their brother
i.. linrprr. one time Mayor OF New York.
nn ,ounded the publishing house in Franklin
which. more PERHAPS than any other
".,, ba. made i;s,!f distinctly an American
s,us. payins particular attention TO America
IA Americans. lie was born ON March lo,
,sao in Drooklyn. lie was known for many
Years as Brooklyn joe because OF tnis u cir
Il.
etnnsd euulSd street Joe" and others, there having
sn .ryrrnl members of this numerous
tsrilv bearing tho name Joseph. He was
ssdnrated at Anthons grammar school, Ia
nnns in It's day rs the best IN tho
nI,v ,,s founder being no less disciple
nyi.n han au educator ana the man OF whom 1t
mas said that HIS luncheon was the delight he
rot from nuggiug deinqnents with the rattan,
NY hn,ch Ii, substituted for the ferule. After the
nv.c,inr course OF Prof. Anthon. MIR. Harper
IN, m columbia College from which he was
rraduat.d IN le4S with the Rev. DIR. Morgan
f,ir snI Dr. William II. Draper. and In which
:. .neyer ceased to take an active interest. For
.wsrty wears he has been n trustee OF the cu-
lace He WAS an earnest friend and aumirer OF
syh Low and doubtless was Instrumental in
nscng Dr Low in the Presidency OF Colum bia.
III Attention to the college interests continued
sedicatiOn Of Columbia CnlNcrsitys new bite
on Morn,ngside Heights.
Nr Harpcr entered business when 20 years
old two wears after his graduation FROM college,
gninr TO work In 1890 To learn the trade OF COM
nosItor In 1859 ne entered the firm OF Harper
4 BROTHERS, from which he retired i'll 1894,
when he was succeeded there by his son, Henry
sleeper Harper. During his continuance in the
firm he had charge OF the literary department
Hs was for a score OF years vestry mau at St
Thomas's Church. lie belonged to The Century.
i'niyersity and Metropolitan Clubs, and to the
New YORK and the Long Island Historical
His children are Henry Sleeper Harper,
William Armi,nge Harper. and Mrs. Josephine
Harper Fiske wife OF Lieut.. Fiske L. >. ~. the
inventor OF the electric range finder for fQygy
weather, in use in the navy.
The sun., 1896-07-22
FOUGHT IN FIFTH ATESUE.
Two Women and " Mr. Richmond OF State.
island" Arrested.


Atl2:3 30 o'clock this morning Policeman Reid
of the West Thrtieth street station saw two
women and three men fighting at Thirty-third
street and Fifth avenue. When they saw him
two of tho men ran away.
The two women and the remaining man wero
brought to the station house where the man
said that he was ]. Stanley Richmond OF
Port Richmond. S. /. The women, who de-
scribed themselves as May Pel OF l25 West
ty-eighth street and Emily Longwell
of o2O West Twenty-ffth street, said
that they were waiting at Thirtieth street
and Broadway for man friend when Rich
mond and one OF the men who ran away insulted
them. As soon ms their friend appeared they
told him. and when they came M to the two
men In Thrteth street Richmond punched
their escort in the eye.
The battle was renewed again at Fifth ave-
nne and Thirty-thlrd street. and here both
women took a hand The Pell woman sad she
lost n diamond pin worth $3.50, and the Sergeant
allowed her TO 20 back with Policeman Reid to
hunt for IL.
The sun., 1896-07-22
"srEorRrEDn At BAYREUrH.
Mime. Lin Lehman Again Thrills the
House with Her BrunuhIlde.

BAYREUTu, July 2l.-" Siegfried," tho third
part of wagnsr's tetralogy, Der Ring des
Nibelungen." was performed to-day at the Fest
.pioIbous Tho aat was ma followa.
The sun., 1896-07-22

A one-horse brewery wagon, belonging to =.
BallantIne & Co. of Newark. was run into by a
cable car ut Third avenue and Thirty-thIrd
street last evening. and William O'F!ahcrty
and JOHN Murphy. who were on the wagon,
were seriously hurt. Murphy was driving down
Third avenue, and WAS crossing from east 10
west 10 turn UP Thirty third street, when cable
car 224 James Farrell. grlpnlan. came along
nj full speed and struck the wagon, knocking
tho horse down and throwing the men from
their seats. Murphy sustained several lace;
rated wounds on the head and OFlaherty had
three ribs broken. They were taken to Bellevue
Hospital and the gripman was arrested.
The sun., 1896-07-22

Marshall Shepard, conspicuous in the dry
eoous commission trade in this city. died on
Monday a. his summer home in Edgar,own.
Mass OF br'ght's disease. Mr.. Shepard was
oorh IN Ashland. Mass, in 1914. At the age OF
II he entered the service OF Parker. Wilder &
Co., Boston. In 1860 he moved to New York
ana opened New York house for the firm. In
~, ts,l he was admitted tQ the firm md since
iSen ,ae ne had managed the New York branch. In
iWn'o MT; shepard vas married TO Miss Lucy
Msst. who with two children. a son and a
Fsat FFsueHmtrF, survives him Mr. Shepard lived In
Ms Ms orange and was member Of the Young
heh thristlan Association. the Orange Ath-
!etiG !sG club. the Riding and Driving club. and
@ me 'rw England society. He was n Republic
o,an na una warden Of Grace Episcopal Church in
The sun., 1896-07-22
THE RARE VAR IN THE SOUTH.
"er'h" Now. and Free Meals Ex-
prcted TO Come Next

MORE July 2l,-Thc Merchants and
n,a1 nrtS transportation Company. which oper-
var 'es o' steamships between this port Sa-
vn.r' "''' hoston, Providence, ali OF which call Mt
=, oa,' ana Ola Point, Va, to-day met tho cut
hs 'ns 'eF cent on freight and passenger traffic
way ~ "t"hpard Air limo and Southern Rail-
~ o|,ilia'any ,ii aud their steamship allies.
Anrnr'" W." l,ay I'm" the Seaboard's connecticut,
OF tSc.a ra mat free berths viii. he given holders
lR,t wa," '" ~ Richmond was inaugurated
buti,is ~. Nn'h.ng has been said about meals,
Asa,e,r' W. ,,'o hat 81 will buy transportation.
Tbn n ana two meals bef fore many days.
cis'i", 'trt states Freight and Traffic Asso-
to.norr"u, -, ,, h"Ia special meeting In Atlanta
twsn,r H snr concerted action on tho part OF the
Lers n, 'nNe ~, FAll aud water lines that are mem
'''so Vi tLo organization.
The sun., 1896-07-22
Accountant Sue. Ealson.

Scott Tremain, an accountant, has sued
Thomas A. Edison Tor $500 for services. Edi-
sons counsel asked Justice Fit2simons in the
City Court yesterday for an order to compel
Tremuin to file security for costs. 1t was alleged
that the paintiT lives On staten Island, and
that his Office address, ~ Exchange place, is
only IA place Tor receiving letters. Justice FitZ-
slniOns denied the notion, and said: am not
gong Ia say what Is an UiiiCe. or whether "a
couple of chairs aud desk constitute an office
TO establish u residence"
The sun., 1896-07-22
sheriff In "a bicycle Store.

Deputy Sheriff Whorskey Yesterday received
nm attachment for $4,000 against Porter d Gill
mnur tcorporation manufacturers and dealers
I'm bicycles at ~ Warren street. In favor OF
Mary Gilmour on u demand note for money
loaned 1900 .,
The attachment was granted on the ground
that the company is New Jersey CORPORATION.
Porter II iilmour as n firm. and was incorpo-
rated on Oct. ~ last. with a capital stock Of
$4,000. Luther II. Porter WAS i,resdent and
keeper in charge of the place OF business and
levied upon forty bicycles,
The sun., 1896-07-22
QUEEN rIC1oRl4 ~ LONDON.
She Goes There to Attend the Wedding OF
PrInceas Maud OF Wnles To.dnY.

LONDON. July "l.-The Queen arrived at
buckingham Palace to-day from Windsor for
the purpose OF attending the marriage to-mor-
row of Prince Charles OF Denmark and her
granddaughter. Princess Maud OF Wales. on
her way 10 the palace from the railway station
her Majesty called ut Mari thorough House. the
London residence OF the Prince OF Wales
While the Queen was at dinner this evening
In buckingham Palace fire occurred in one of
the apartments An alarm WAS sent out and q
number OF hre engines were speedily at the
scene. The fire was confined to the apartment
In which II or ginatcd. The damage was slight
The sun., 1896-07-22
HE IS TAKING THE GRASS CURE.
why DE Bar Walks B1reroOted Every
Mornlng to the Ferry at Meshnwkcn.

man about 30 years old and well dressed,
VINO ''seen every morning about O'Clock walk
lux Iaretootcd on the road leading TO the West
S"ore ferry at Weehawkcn and carrying mis-
oNooS and stockings in his hands has aroused
ha~n huvn gossip among the residents OF Wee
"He,' te grass is to ho found near the street
~ bofts OF explanations we're thought of by
hua'ou' observers. II was finally learned that
tenrth nr,h nm aud that he Is a believer in tho
SHoI v,H1oH'Lss OF Dt. Sebastian Kneipp of Germany.
,'nitHs Tint ccrtpiu ills OF The skin can DO
i, Wn,u 20 ny walking hRreioOtcd in damp grass.
tha ga, c ~ engaged in this city and he is trying
Jerry. '"s' oi MS way W 'ho
The sun., 1896-07-22
SECOND ROUND AT CHESS.
STEINITZ THE ONLY AMERICAN TO
WIN At NUREMBERG.


Drawn Games Scored Against Pinsbury
| and Shownlter-Four Masters Tie In
the Tournnment-MnrocEy and Wnihrodt
| Well Cp-Plnyers' standing Up to Date.
| NUREMBERG, July 21.-Play in the interna-
tionnl chess masters tournament was resumed
| In this city to-day, when the eighth scheduled
| round was begun. While tho veteran Steini,z
again won, tho other American players, Pills
| bury and Shownltcr, only drew. On tho other
hand, Janowski, Lasker, Tschisorln, and Mar
| oczy won.
In the st. Petersburg tournament Iuskcr sue
cessfully defended Giuoco Piano against
| Tschigorln. To-day tho Russian adopted tho
samo defence In his game against Black hurne.
He got a winning advantage In the middle game,
| and when the contest was Hd journcd at l o'clock
the Britisher's game looked hopeless In the
afternoon, however, Blackburne fought on
| garnely but he had TO resign after flfty-six
moves.
| Steinitz adopted tho snme defence in a Ruy
| Lopez against Teichmann as he did against
| Schiifcrs in the Boston chess match. which was
won by Schfters. Teichmann also man aged TO
get winning chances against Steintz to-day. BY
careless play he threw nway the win, and at the
| adjournment 1t was thought that Steinitz would
escape with q draw. The latter. however, did
more. lie not only eqnalized matters. but won
q finely conducted game after forty five moves
In tho international chess tournament pro-
NOTED in this city, a Queens Gambit was
played by Fillsbury and Steinitz. tho latter
winning. When Tarrasch was called upon
to defend Queens Gambit against Showal-
ter to-day. the game proceeded for eight
moves An e,,ct1v IN, snp, lt,,s m. ,,o pil,s
80, 60 w.. ''',o' 90 '' no
oufS-SeIhitA cohtest. Sho"alteFs play was
exceedingly ine in the opening and middle
stayos bnt af,,r consputn, ,on ,,,,h ~ ,,,
ftt,,a a R,,.l
tiOn This gave chance to Inrrasch to extr-
cntc himsplf nj IN, TINA ~ ,ho ,diorr,,.r,
wv, -. - -.
w men thcy met again III inc afternoon they de-
cided on a draw after thirty-two moves were
r,a.
lhe game as played between Winawer and
Janowski proceeded in the opening on similar
lines as hos. adonted I, n ,,,,. nj y,,ic. I'm
, o :, " e " 'e w
tween the wel.known Italian experts, SalviOli
and Previtali This contest waswo by Salyioli
Tho par,si.n IN do, ,r,ror.d % as,,h,,.h y ,,,,
no "',sieh 'o-u"S hs,haGeu 10 es'aohSh win
IN the middle stage by fine and consistent play.
After flfty-seyen moves Winawer resyned
prrI ono ,,a ,i, 80, ,i, =, ,t., /,
MY Hope" was 'he suoJeet o' 'o'scuss'oh De-
brodt They played on the lines laid down nv
Lnsker and rschigOrin nj 81 petersburg which
resulted in n draw The contest tn.dav ,vn.
evenly played FOR about twenty moves shortly
afterward Waibrodt esnied a rhanre Tor soma
wonderful nav MAY lie nj nrs, s.rrihc.d omn
be attack that he won the game nv sheer forre
in thirtynve moy,s ~ "N ~
The Hoh.mian Joryas r.Iie1 in his ,or,o
against the Uunrarian Gnrnc1v who oferrI
The sun., 1896-07-22
Denver" Ed smith Lravr- for south
Africa To-day.

"Dcnver" Ed Smith and his manager, j. II.
IIlldcrbrnndt, will lcav" to-day for south
Africa, IlilGorhrandt informed a reporter OF
THE SuS that Smith was very anxious to re-
main In this country, but as the chances Of
securing u mill wcrO not bright. lac concluded
To mako the trip, Smith and llllherbrandt will
sail on the Berlin Ot the American line. After u
short soJuurn in England they VIA go direct to
South Africa.
smith ana MS manager called AT TUE Sun
said.
"Wheu reach the other side will challenge
Fi'2simuons. aud IT hc refuses TO hght me
vill Journey on Ia south Africa and hight Juo
(oiiard for the bnre-knuckle championship OF
the world
In regard 20 his recent efforts 10 induce FitZ-
simmon, and Corbctt to meet nj Johannes burg.
HIldrrhrnudt SAID: My oner 10 give 100000
Tor that battle still holds good
The sun., 1896-07-22
Floods Delay Illinois Trains.

CENTRALIA. H.. July 9l.-IIeavy rains tho
past two days have greatly swollen all streams
and caused numerous washouts. All railroads
running into this city suspended traffic for sev-
eral hours yesterday on account OF tho inter-
ruptlons. The Lake Erie and 81. Louis passen-
yer train east bound struck n wa-hoAt east OF
here on SUNDAY, night. 4 PASSENGER coach was
was killed. The iirOoklyn Baseball Club. which
was stranded here all day yesterday, left for
Louisville last night. The Illinois Central had
sent no trains south Tor twelve hours until last
niUAt.
The sun., 1896-07-22
K.,chaa w,,hdrawa to Help Fish.

PouGHKEErsIE, July 2l.-It was announced
here to-day that Gen. }. II. Ketclam had with
drawn his name from the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for member OF Congress
from this district, comprising the counties OF
DutchesS, Putnam. and Columbia. The fight
was between him and the present Congressman
Jacob Lefevro OF Ulster county. The with
drawal of Gen. Ketcham H. said TO be In the in
terest OF harmony and the Hamilton Fish boom
for Governor.
The sun., 1896-07-22
The Fuuerai or Nrs. Mackny's Father To-

ROME Jniy el.The body OF Col. Daniel F.
Hungerford, father OF Mrs. John W. Mackay.
who died at his home In this city yesterday. was
embalmcd to-day. A funeral service over the
body will be held Tomorrow in the Protestant
Church of 1T. Paul. which will be attended by
the family OF the deceased man. the stats OF tho
United States Embassy and Consulate. and
friends Of the family. After the services tho
body will be laid in the cemetery OF the Prot
estRnt church and later removed to California.
where it will be deposited in the mausoleum OF
the Mackay family.
The sun., 1896-07-22
Fighting the Ma.abelea.

LONDON July 21.-Gen. Sir Frederick Car
r!ngton, commander OF the forces operating
against the rebelious Matabeles in Rhodesia.
telcgraphs that he this morning attacked the
Mntabele stronghold In the Matopao Hills
south OF Ruluwayo. The fighting continued
until O'Clock In the afternoon. when the posi-
tiOn of the natives was carried and the kraals
occupied By them were burned. Eighty OF the
MatRbeles were killed. The British lost three
Killed and eleven wounded.
The sun., 1896-07-22
The storm King BADLY Damaged by the
Mobile.

LONDON. July 2l.-The British steamer Storm
King. from Baltimore for Antwerp. which was
run into while at anchor at Gravesend by the
British steamer Mobile, from New York for
London was 80 badly damaged that she will re-
aure seven n"w plates, Nine OF her plates will
have TO be suaightened The rai!s OF the fore:
castle head and the stanchons OF the lower and
upper bridges were broken. The deck boats and
dnvits were badly damaged. The vessel will
haye 70 be dry docked.
The sun., 1896-07-22
THE yENKzUELAN DISPUTE.
Harcourt Wants 10 Know II tho Iatter
NAV Be Discussed In the Commons.

LoNnoN. July LIN the House OF Commons
to-day Sir William Vernon Harcourt asked IL
the Government leader, Mr. Balfour, would af-
ford facilities for the discussion OF the papers
in tho Venezuelan matter which were recently
laid upon the table in the House OF Lords.
Mr.. Balfour said in reply that the expression
o. such desire could not be ignored. but the
negotiations concerning Venezuela were still
pending. He would, he added. confer with Sir
William to see how it would be possible to meet
his viewR
The sun., 1896-07-22

an OpEN-AIR NIGHT DRILL.
A Moonlight Drill OF tho Fourteenth ReEi-
ment In BrOOkIyn WIthOnt u Noon.

Brooklyn was treated to n military nnoya-
ton last night in the shape OF what was an
nounced to have been moonlight drill by the
Fom tcenth Regiment.
The regiment marched from the new Eighth
avenue nrmory TO the Prospect Park parade
ground and was put through u sharp two
Hours drill by Col. Harry Michel. The failure
Of the moon to show up brightly and the per
tors seriously detraCtod from the success of the
show II was said that the experiment was
not likely to be repeated, unless Park Com
missioner Woodruff agrees to furnish electric
lights as supplement to the lunar illumina
tion.
got back to their aTmOry.
The sun., 1896-07-22
CrIck 90.

HAIlFAy. July 2l.-Thc rain fell so heavily during
the most OF TO day that the Philadelphia crcScters
and the Wanderers did not play the match stands
decided the one innings played by each side yes.
teriny. when the visitors made $50 runs and the
home tcam ~
The match between the Garrisons and the Philadrl-
phauS begins Tomorrow The Wanderers entertained
the quaker city crckrters ut dinner at the Queens
The sun., 1896-07-22
Miss BinEesles'- Body Go,ng to Ohio.

The body OF Miss Mildred NJ. Bakesley,
the Mrs. Alice Gray" who committed sui
eide on sunday in her fiat at 400 Sixth
s,reet Brooklyn, will be removed to Wey-
mouth o., for interment. Her brother, Charles
". Blak esiey. hns come on to mako the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Identity Of" Ed" whose quarrel with the
young woman is supposed to- haye led TO the
suicide has not et been disclosed. He Is said
10 bo q well-knoWn South Brooklyn politician.