davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
cy.TEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

III. season of the musicals Of the ST eczema DO
c,e,v will end on Wednesday. when the i''"' "i,aat
Will be given in the Staten isia"u O''' q" ~
o'clock $500, onoors NJ Tho
rhe following have been elected oficers OF INC
Uoman,s Auxiliary Association OF OF the i0Wa Is
Mems Christian Association s,dapt Mrs NJ NJ
Ihnsfon. second vice-president. MRS "a L. 'ai rs
way: treasurer Mrs. A. A. Michel; secretary "''
Miss Ella A. Booe icepreside,nO OF the address,
York State w. C.. T. T., WI Wee CHRISTIAN Asso-
citation. - -. Cavuga &c visiting Mr. and
Mrs Erastu1 Wiman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WHY THE ASSIGNMENT WAS MADE.

1,au,r oliver OF Oliver e. Straus. dealers In
h,cvcle supplies at No. - Park Row, who MADE
an assignment on Friday, said yesterday that one
~ their strongest connections the G. w. Ciiley
Connanv OF Norwich. Conn. had gone into the
hands OF a receiver. which forced the hfrn 10 maze
an assignment. as the members did ho' kno" no"
49,, ,ard IN the matter A meeting Of the firms
creditors will probably be held soon. and II they
will let the firm go the latter will do so; but
~. tho business will be wound up. Asked how
much the firms liabilities are Ar. Oliver said that
about 100000 was involved The g. W, ciliey Soh pa
cpycie chains at Norwich which business was start
% Ny W., isaS with a capital stock OF $4,000
Renorts from Norwich say that the company en- IN,
,nrpd tn+o n contract with New-York house, by
.e ~ I'm. Of which Il could not collect moneys
due for somc time TO come This contract tS expires c
o onunt ~ The CAPITAL thus tied up. application was
made for receiver for the company ana f'ahh
II Allen OF Norwich WAS appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Thomas Brooks. thirty years old' ueu "' ne
home No Cedar-st., on Friday night u''ui
.oo,Iar circumstances The real cause of his death
viii not be known until this morning, when the III
Quest will be held but Coroner Miles. OF onkeIs
Who has charge OF the case. believes tnau IN iba
US noisoned. The only question puZZllhe one
Coroner is whether he was poisoned by ice Sreain
Nv a "a ent medicine Early Friday evening BROOKS
vi a p oi for a hcvcle ride and bought some zee
cream which he took home and ate with ms a VII
go . ftcr he was seized with cramps ana uranS1
so,na ~ the patent medicine. He grew worse anu
Drs Robertson and Fleming We're sem Miles learned
Sesterdev that a number of men were seilns
SaSicne az a circus on Wednesday evening, ana
Rrooks bought the medicine there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1907
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Louis Randall. Southampton May I, with
mde 2s cabin and 32 steerage passengers TO the IN
ternationa Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at
IL 10 May l.
Steamer EtTura (Br). Ferguson, Liverpool May and
Queenstown May with mdse. ISL cabin and 40 seerage
pagsengers TO Vernon IL Brown 4 CO. Arrived at the
Bar ct 80 m. ,,,
steamer Marietta Rail- tiroe.) Matthiondes. Hamburg
Apr 10 and hleds 10 with sndse to simpson. Spence
a Young Arrived at the Bar at i:D a m. . ..
steamer Venezuela. Hopkins Porto Cabello April ~
Curacao May ! and La Guayra =. with mdse ana ~
cabin passengers Bouiton. Bliss Dallet Arrived
al the Bar at 9:30 m. -,
steamer King Cadwal.on OBJ. Baker Rosario April L
Ruenos Ayres and Monevedo H. via ST Lucia ~ WIN
mdse TO Busk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at iz'S"
..,,A
,ndss and 1876 passengers to A. Il. outerbridge Co.
Arrived at the bar at y M
Steamer Guyandotte Davis. Newport News ana NoriIN
with mdse and rs passengers TO the od Domhlom ~ ~
Steamer Wells city (r Savage, Bristol April ~ ana
Swansea "a with mdse and passenger TO James Arkeil
a 60. Arrived at the Bar at $50 y IN.
Sandy Hook, N. j.. May 4. $50 .. m.-Wiho SCUM
west; moderate breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ASSISTANT JUDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

,,..a Eoo,e Dwight. Of the law firm OF Carter
- G. dwight has received official notification
Of his appointment as Assistant Judge advocate
80, ~ replace Colonel Norman L. Dixie, re-
s,gnod Governor Black made the appointment
unon the recommendation of Judge AdVocate-oen'
.ral t<neeland. The rank OF Northumberland ~
conferred with the appointment , 900 how.
Mr. Dwight Is thrtyhys years o gra ahu from
~ ~ .nWnTsitv OF Wisconsin, In 1887 he entered the
Gnlumbia Law School, and in 1883 ne was gt I t
49, President Dwight. of Yale. and a direct de-
ecendant of Jonathan Edwards ,,u
County Committee from the XVIII Assembly Dis
rte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. Charles J. Scudder will occupy 'ne pu'-
nit Of the First Reformed Church to-day ~ inc
absence of the pastor. the Rev Arthur r N"o0'''
who is travelling in Europe
The members of the Asbury Epworth Le"sse VI
,Ashurv Methodist Episcopal Church. will give an
3inment and reception the members or the
Sing Sing Epworth League Tomorrow evening" No
TbA members of Ward =. Burnett f0St, 30.
lqs g A. r. will attend service in 81 Teresa :
Church OF which the Rev. Eugene Mchenna b -
rector this evening. The sermon Will he predCheu
nv The Rev Luke j. Evers, the assistant rector.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS f1i E
c Butler of Agontz, Penn. TO Eugene H. 'oSo"-
quest - -, r,,.o, seo N the
Tarrvtown Hospital the endowment OF d pe'
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

o716 cents. and the demand for two or three days
was fair This demand. however was not met u
on, great extent OF the $4,000 pieces Of extras
cola his week > 600 were spots. The bulk OF trad
ING for some little time has been confined TO VIDE
odd goods The sales for the week were l' SS;;WO
pieces The production was 23oOop pieces. HlllIs
re engaged ahead to the extent OF lo5'oyo ,peces
a week during May The stock on hand Is not
large enough to make any material dlIIet , e. ~
market condition. The mill men are hopelul tud !,
the turning point in the situation has been reachen
and think the revival is about que. Inc "ceh
deliveries amounted to 11S,OOO pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
crTTIrD A FAILURE WITHOUT THE OOOhi

,,ors,adt & Co. OF No 35s Roadway, falIeu o."
~ ,or an GOO David Tim appointed as
s,p pr and employed Michael Jacobs as counse.
The latter called meeting Of the creditors T Tno
effected at 81 cents on nb the disoharge Of
nosionee and also gave him authority 10
assign the properly to to s shs court to make
eytiai a echarQing the assignee, but on neatis
from Nj Jacobs what had oe ordeq fhs is said to
necessit;s ret case in which assignee mas Dsen
oT 70 settle failure without the Intervention
of Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
4 SCHOOL TEACHER ENUMERATED.

Miss Jennie Scouler the teacher Of the Eas. Will
iamsburg public school who was accused by four
teen-year-old Frederick Cronmeyer. OF Maspeth.
with striking him on the head with ruler on
April last was freed by the coroner's jury yes
,erdav I'm Newtown Long Island. Two doctors
said The boy was suffering from conclusion OF tho
brain, and they gave II as their cause OF deatn
early last Saturday morning. An autopsy made me
Miss scoier who was under ball Oh the charge OF
granddaughter. was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Pelham Manor Club will close its entertain
,nent season on Thursday night with the pay MY
Lord IN Livery" A dance and refreshments VIII
follow the play. The club VIII give scie' -
h,cvcIe teas on Saturdays in the summer C,.,or
The gold medal offered by Huguenot ChaP.e, ,
Daughters of the Revolutions for the pes DO pSSaS
"a 1srha Causes which Led the American HeV01
S,,,on is now on exhibition. the contest wi, VIII
In -, NJ % The Judges La Sale A. May
ciosS On Inbn fIabberton and S. w. Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Observation-Disclosures HUDSON.

Mrs. Ada Johns died mysteriously at her home IN
1-niontown. about a mile east of this village on
Friday evening. She was seen WORKING ABOUT 'iie
ho,sa as late as $50 o'clock In the evening. An
49, ia,er her body discovered on the
stairs by her husband. who summoned Or lyman an
dsred an autopsy TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MAY 10.
,., ror line Malls close. Vessel sails.
Habana Havana. Spanish. 'l;D m 10 IN
Auianca Colon, Panama .iO'VV III is w III
,'omonche Charleston. Clyde - o'Op III
TUESDAY MAY II.
Iteyel Bremen, G. Lloyd 200 m 1000 m
seryi1 LIVERPOOL Cunard ...,,,.,.., - loop IN
Kansas CITY Savannah savannah, - 800 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY ~.
81 Louis Southampton. American. 700 a m 1000 m
ccn.nic Liverpool White Star. 49,. 900 m 1900
Sonr',Iand Antwerp Red star 1000 IN l2.0O
- Of washington Havana n Y&Cuba ! 20 m 800
Algonauin, Charleston. clyde ........ 800 p III
III 81 Nav Orleans Morgan. ........ 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ARDSIEY.

Many persons visited the Ardsley Casino yeStef-
day to witness the second Of the regular "a'".u"!
eerias of golf competitio1s 4 party came up iroin
New-York CITY on AMI l.. BARRIERS new sttaln
yacht CALYPSO. Tomorrow a dinner VIII NE s''"
a. the Casino by Mrs. Samuel Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. May tspeciaD-The sales OF
regular goods In the print cloth market this week
were the nrst In Q couple Of weeks. The price was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
POCANTICO HILLS.

An interesting entertainment was given In the
Iyceum last Friday evening by Mrs Ihoinas j.
p.rhour NJ Brooklyn Heights 1t was called The
Stnrv thai Transformed the World and was the
vte 81 Christ Illustrated with coored stereOptlcon
views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

sr a.. u,i,, ~ Samuel ]. Tilden. TO have me
atee uluei IN an accounting the ground tnat
she had not received her legacy Inc Su'ros"'e 'e
The case down for May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. 40 Sunset 704 Moon sets o4s Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandv Hook - Cow Island 0:25 He'll Gate 2:ls
PM-Sandy Hook ~ Gov. Island liza Hell Gate 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NEW LJOUOR LAW IN FORCE IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa. May S.-Governor Drake To-
day aligned the new State Liquor law. Ncludhg inc
sections allowing manufacturing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
,.,,u.,,. ~ tina Nervous system Impotence. sterty.
- liz aiirnents Hours to I, to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Announcements

r e. w Pocantico, Nakodas, r. & W.
Both new effects in high banded collars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
The 18th Anniversary Fittingly
Observed Today.
Large Attendance and an Int resting
Program Of Exercises.

The 18th anniversary of the Friends
School was celebrated today and 200 friends
and guests enjoyed the ceremony, which con-
sisted of the commencement exercises and n
dinner under canvas at o'clock. His Excel
lency Governor Dyer, His Honor Mayor Nc
Guinness aud Colonel John G. Wyman were
present. The commencement exercises be-
gan at 0 30 o'clock and were AS follows:
Latin salutatory, Arthur Grifiiths; The
Meanest Flower That Blows" Clara NJ. Alb
bott "The Decline Of Imagination" Viola
Allen; "The Modern Greek" Clara E. Bah
cock; "John Bright" George Bailey; "senti-
ment and the National Flag" Martha o. FL
lis: music, "Tho Merrie May" Caldicott
Music in Aesthetic Culture" Ethel Mae
Houghton: "The Income Tax" Albert $.
Bogerman; "Chivalry," Gertrude Dubois
''The siege Of Leyden," Reba f. Eddy; Gap
ital Punishment" Frank $. Chase; SUNDAY
Observance " Chloe Il. Macomber; "A Curious
Vehicle" Nellie F. Grant: Modern Journal
ISM" Robert r. Coggeshall; music "The
Hunters Song" Morrison; Our Inhori-
tance," E1itha Manning; Millions Services
TO the English Commonwealth" Edward l..
Macombor: "The Great Dike,' Edith M.
Jones; "Eloduencc" Emma :. Morrill,; ''Con.
tinent bulldlnE, hunh hldy lftne, hhht
Burns bid for Scotland" Amy 5. Pope; "Cul-
turo vs. knowledge" Harry A. Miller; mu-
sic, Praise Ye the Father" Gounod; 'The
Mission of Elizabeth Fry" Emma d. Rob
crts: ''rhis Above AL" Minnie H. Roebuck
Government Ownership Of the Telegraph,
william II. Rushmorc; mount Vernon
Gertrude f. Sawyer; Tho Land Of the Mid
night SUM-" Annie c. Swan; valedictory,
Hannah q. Johnson.
At2:3O o'clock the junior exhibition took
place and the following program was particu
larry interesting:
Hym~. "A Roman Aaueduct," Holmes,
Charlotte Drummond; ATTACK on Sumner -
Burlingame, Edward p. Corey; Spanish Rule
IN America" original. Florence Baker; New
Esgland's Fairost Boast" Prontiss, Caroline
=. Clifford: music, Evening Chorus, "
Ercutzer; The Puritan Fathers" Bulwer,
William n. Grant; Gods Ownership Of the
Sea-" Swain, Ella g. Hoag; Lafayette IS
original. walter l.. Hnwkos music, "The
New Hail Columbia Chadwick: Tho old
Dominion" original. Alice n. Hoag; INA.
polcon Bonaparte. Phillips, John II. Ziegler
The War system" sumner. Sara A. Clifford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
FIVE YEARS In PRISON.
Burglar James A. Brown Pleade |
NOlO COntendere.
His Crime Was Breaking In and Rob-
bing Young's Hou e.

Five years in prison ut hard labor was
the stntonce pronounced by Judge VIII
bur this morning when James a. Brown
pleaded nolo contendore 10 an indict-
ment found against him by tho grand
jury for burglary.
Brown was arrested somo months agu
by Sergeant Peter j.. Gimartin with q
chisel In his possession short time nfter
the house of Roger W. Young on Water
man street was entered. The house II
Mr. Young was we'll looted ana ON the
same night the house of Councilman
Sturges was entorod bv burglars.
Ihls was in tho midst of the excitement
over hOla-ups aud robberies of which
tfera was such an epidemic late last
spring. The robbery of these two houses
led TO the Offering Of reward by theCity
Council. Sergeant Gilmartin arrested
Brown rs q suspicious character.
Today Brown bad hing TO say. lie
simply retracted the plea Of not guilty
that he entered when he first pleaded
last Friday. entered the plea above named
and took hiseentenco without comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Bold Attempt Made to Destroy Mid
night Express.
Ties Were Placed on the Track Little
North of SlOcumvile.

deliberate attempt to wreck the mid
night shore line express from Boston to
New York, was made at SlocumvilIe last
night The train left this city on time and
running at the usual rate of speed. just
before the train reached Slocumville, the
station this side of Kingston, the engineer
III looking down the track saw dead
man lying just ahead and directly across
the rails. Every effort was made to stop
tho train and they succeeded so we'll that
whcp the engine struck tine obstruction
the force OF the blow was comparatively
light.
The train was soon brought to a stand
still when 1t was found that several rail
road ties and posts had been piled upon
tho track in such way that If they had
not been discovered so quickly they would
certainly have thrown tho train from the
track and terrible loss of life would
have necessarily followed.
The obstruction was removed Ivy the
trainmen and as the only damage TO the
locomotive was slight twisting of the
pilot the train was taken on To New
London and tho information in regard to
the attempt to wreck the train was tele-
graphed back To Kingston. The town
officers were ut once notified and they
instituted n search of tho neigh borhood.
shortly after O'Clock about two hours
after the train had struck tho obstruction,
the authorities discovered eight tramps
sleeping in "A barn not far from tho rail
road track. They were at once arrested
and taken 90 the jail ON suspicion. but as
10 was found impossible To connect them
In any definite way with the attempt to
wreck the express they were orraigned
this morning on the charge of vagrancy
Six of tho men admitted their guilt and
were sentenced to 80 days. The other
two pleaded not guilty and were held for
,pfu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
WILL TAKE PLACE.
Graduating Exercises in Pawtucket High
School Hall as Advertised.

There has at last been n change i'm tho
relative positions of pupils and committee
at the Pawtucket high school Until the
session Of the committee held Yesterday
afternoon there was no change Ia tho fixed
determination OF The pupils 60 refuse To
graduate unless the exercises should be
held in t1U Auditorium. At thU ufUse Of
the school yesterday. however. 10 was
voted TO go 60 the high school hall and
carry out the commencement program as
advertised. There H. nevertheless an i'm
pOrtant condition 20 tho agreement. The
pupils will OK ~ carry out the graduation
program as prepared 10y the principal and
high school committees. provided that
the committee will attend the exercises
he'd In the Auditorium Wednesday even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
He Shows No RemOrSe
for His Terrible Act.
Set Fire TO Girls Clothing and
She Burned to Death.
Calm and Indifferent While the In
quest Was in Progress.

New York. June 22.-willie sneider. the o
year-old boy who confessed TO killing pretty
little Josephine Miller by setting fire to her
clothes in the schoolhouse at Evergreen, l..
l., week ago. showed not one spark of feel
ing when brought before the coroner's jury
at the inquest, which was held in Brechtners s
Hotel, in that village, last night
Seated by his father and uncle, Willie
looked anything but culprit. ard tho occa-
sional smile that lighted up the stolid express
son of his face showed that he was either
| Indifferent or else that he did not appreciate
| the enormity of the crime TO which he had
confessed. He seemed oblivious of the crowd
about him and unmindfu Of his father, who
sat with one arm around his son.
Occasionally the boy looked up and frowned,
as though being made to stay in the room was
dstasteful TO him. Then he would kick one
foot agains tho other; and draw in his chin,
giving a weak and at the same time a cruel ex-
preston to his face. Those who saw the boy
and noticed his stolidity were convinced that
he is either mentally unbalanced or "A moral
degenerate.
His father has employed lawyer, and from
the questions he put TO the witnesses ii is evil
dent that .te will try to prove either that vii
lie did not set fire 10 Josephine's clothing and
that the confession ho made was wrung from
him, or that he is mentally unsound.
At the time Josephine wa burned there
was pile of ashes in the woods near by, and
II appears that an attempt will be made to
convince the jury that the ashes were smould-
ering and that the girls dress may have
caught from them.
Miss Mary Carey, teacher I'm the school,
the first witness. She testified that Willie
sneider was stupid and that she regarded
him as mentally irresponsible
Principal William II. Drummond told how
he rad called Willie before -itftft-.~ifen he
earned the school children were saying that
Josephine had been burned up by one of tine
boys in the school.
IL asked him" said the principal, ''if he had
seen any matches lighted After some hesita
tion William related to me how ne had set
fire TO Josephine. He told me that the girl
had pushed him away from the pump and had
so angered him that he hsS' set her on fire.
He said at first that he had only lighted two
matches, but later he admitted that he had
lighted four. took him before two of the
teachers and some of the pupils, and he re-
peated the story"
''Did you ever hear of Willie Snei3er setting |
fire to any one else ?" asked Coroner Hasham. |
''Yes"
Frank Tanzer, ianiior of the school, testi- |
fed that the girl had run into the yard with !
her clothes abaze and fallen to the ground |
insensibe.
II was burning paper and rubbish in the |
woods the afternoon the girl was hurt" he |
This was nearly two hours before the accident |
occurred"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
But BOltZ Still Followed
Minnie Kaufman.
Lost Several Places on Ac-
count of His Attentions.
Finally Tried TO Kill Herself 10 ES-
cape From Him-May Die.

| New York, June p. Minnie Kaufman,
young girl of twenty, is dying at the
Englewood, n. j., Hospital with bullet
wound in her breast. According to her
| dying statement she was driven to end
her life by the attention of g. H. Boltz
OF No. 722 Hudsonistreet, Hoboken, who
she says has blasted her reputation an q
made 1t impossible for her to earn living
The girl was formerly employed in the
household OF AIR. Boltz He is a married
man, sixty-flve years old She declares
that he began tbrusting his attentions
upon her while she was employed in his
house, and followed her about until she
was forced TO leave. She secured another
place in Hoboken, but. it is asserted, he
followed her there, calling often at the
house. Again she gave UP her place and
tried TO hide from her aged admirer. but
be found her. Two other places in
Hohoken she lost through his attentions,
ana then driven TO desperation, she went
TO Ridgefleld. y. j., and scared "A place.
She had not seen Boltz since going to
Ridgefeld until sunday, and had hoped
that he had forgotten her. On that day
she went TO Hoboken TO visit her father,
Fred kaufman. of No. 722 Hudson street
She had hardly stepped from the train
when, she says she met Boltz face to face
on tbs street
II turned upon him" she said to her
ihNbeI III oAplhlDiH0 ner attempted SUI
eide, "and told him that this could not
last and l reminded him that he had
been the cause OF my having to leave my
home, and that if he did not cease his at
tentions 1 would end the trouble in an
other way"
Then. so the girl alleges, Boltz rushed
up To her and said: II love you and
cannot leave you.
When Minnie arrived at her fathers
home few minutes after she alighted
from the train, she was in tears, and said
that she did not care to live If BoItz did
not cease his attentions.
Kaufman and his family We're awakened
early yesterday morning by a shot and,
running to the girls room, found her
lying on the floor, bleeding from a pistol
wound.
The father seized the weapon, but the
girl. rising to her feet exclaimed II
will end il. / must die. -
she fought desperately for possession Of
the pistol, until she fell insensible to the
floor from pain and loss of blood.
She was taken to Englewood Hospital in
dying condition and was not expected to
live through the night.
BoltZ was formerly an emery merchant,
and is "a man of large means. He married
late in life. and has no children. He do
MED last night that he had been the cause
of the girls shooting herself but admitted
that he knew her.
The girls father called at Hoboken
police station last night and asked that
Boltz be arrested.