davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
L PARADISE FOR TIE POOR.
The Salvation Army VIII Establish It for .. ooO..
o Persons who Live on go Centsa Day.

INC boivntiou army " EntADiiAn ttIOf y. WV
900 Persons who Live on 90 Centsa Day.
About 500 persons attended the spiritual
hurricane which has been in operation for a
week at Prohibition Park, Staten Island. yester-
day. Commander Booth Tucker was announced
to speak on The Workingman's Paradise"
Command Tucker was behind time. He was
received at the station by a brass band led by
Joe the Turk" who carried. instead Of a baton.
an umbrella The band led the procession to the
auditorium. Commander Booth Tucker spoke on
the necessity OF taking care Of the poor. He
said there were at least 5000, 900 persons in
the country, who were controlled to clothe
themselves. buy food. and lodge themselves on
less than 20 cents h day. They never knew
what il was not 20 feel the panss OF hunger.
he said He said that some persons did not
know this. for they only dsbbled a little in char
iy and wouldn't look AT the starving creatures
nor, believe the words OF those who did. He
said harshness only hardened and withered the
poor. and that they should, be treated with
kindness. There was no need. he assorted, Of
going beyond the ocean for objects OF charity,
as there was plenty OF work to be done in this
country.
He spoke Of the Utopia which the Army pro-
poses to establish in Colorado rs the paradise
for workingnen. He said the Army would make
inducements 20 people to SO TO the paradise,
and described his plans for supporting it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
rs HE HER AsSAILANTs
A Negro with . Scratched Face who Answers
Mrs. Whitman'n Description.

A Negro with . Scratched Face who Answers
Mrs. Whitman's Description.
Patrick Riley. a citizen OF Harrison, N. j.,
arrested last night a negro named Albert Robin
son, who, the police believe. is the a~sssilant OF
Mrs. Whitman, who WAS assaulted and robbed
on Friday In Bloomfield. Robinson was found
hiding in a yard in Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
His face Is badly scratched. and he fully answers
the description given by Mrs. Whitman. He
has told several contradictory stories as to his
whereabouts during the past few days. He first
said he had Just como from tho Snake Hill Peni-
Tertiary, bat later said he came from south Jer-
sey and that his face was scratched In q fight
there.
He made his appearance in Cleveland avenue
n Saturday night and demanded food from q
woman. who slammed tho door in his face and
then alarmed tho hremen in a hook and ladder
house q few doors away. Tho fellow fed. but
subsequently was found hiding in the yard in
tho rear Of tho residence of Mrs. Adam Scheid.
He was locked up at the Harrison police station.
Anegro was arrested In Montclair at 80 yes
terday morning upon suspicion. He said his name
was Albert Brown. and that he lived in Railroad
avenue. Newark, but refused to answer other
questions. His lip and right wrist were cut.
Brown answered the description given by Mrs.
l Msi'b bS, his Is Rtt e'S Mas %ept II sST diffsI paTt "nd
he appears to be able to prove an alibi. He was
held. however. and an effort was made to find
Jesse B. Kent. who had seen Mrs. Whitman's
assailant standing on a bridge a few minutes
before the assault occurred.
Mrs, Whitman's condition was still regarded
as so serious that the doctor refused TO allow
any efforts Mt identification OF tho several
In Parker street. She slept well on Saturday
night, and seemed considerably improved yes
terday. but was still suffering from shock.
Capt. Corbett Of the Second police precinct
was driving through the country yesterday try
ing to pick up some information bearing on tho
case, but he returned last evening without hav-
ing gained any knowledge OF the Identity OF the
robber. although he is convinced that he was
not entirely a stranger in Bloomfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
. RUNAWAY IN FIFTH AVENUE.
A Policeman Thrown from His Horse in Van
Cortiandt Park and BADLY Injured.

N.N
Cortlandt Park and BADLY Injured.
Abraham Levy of l69 Henry street took his
two sons, Samuel and Abraham. aged g and 5
years respectively. out for a drive yesterday
afternoon. He stopped to see a friend in 1884
street, near Central Park. and left his two boys
In the surrey. While he was in the friends
house the horse started OF and dashed toward
Fifth avenue, down which 1t proceeded at
breakneck speed. Sammy managed to jump out
Of the wagon before 1t got to Fifth avenue.
Mounted Park Policeman John Hoey, who was
riding down the East Drive OF Central Park. saw
the runaway at Sinety.fourth street and. putting
spurs to his horse. Ralloped TO the Sineticth
street gate. He was q block behind the run.
away. which was being pursued by two bicycle
policemen and several wheelmen. Hoey gave
his horse free rein and caught up with the run.
away at Eighty-ninth street. He caught the
bride and held up the horse. Little Abe was
scared. but he was able TO tell where his father
WAS. and the surrey was taken back to East
1o3d street. where Levy was Fastening 10
Park Policeman Cotter. when on the West
Drive IN Central Park. saw a runaway horse
arasglng a wagon down the drive at 8 o'clock
fourth street. Manas Huftclberg and a couple
unhurt,
Al about the same time. John Selston OF 400
West Iwenty.elghth street. while driving a
team Uo"h the W tst DFlNc, CollGed with n road
wagon driven by Baruth OF r. East Twelfth
street. opposite Sinety.second street. Roth yehi.
clcs we're damaged slightly. The drivers ex.
changed cards, and continued their drive.
The horse OF Policeman John /. Pierce OF the
mounted squad OF the Kingshridge station ran
away on Grand avenue in Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday, afternoon, and, after throwing its
rider. fell on him. Sergeant England OF the
park police and Stableman Mcdonald ran 10
Picrce's assistance. They got the horse UP and
called a patrol wagon Tor Pierce, whose les
were badly injured. The patrol wagon took
hun TO his home. and his family physician, Or,
Darlington, attended TO his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
MRS. JOHN DREW BURIED.
A Party or Actors rraa New York Atteaa the
Funeral services

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-The body Of Mrs
John Drew was lowered in a grave this after
noon in Glenwood Cemetery. There was an
immense throng Of spectators in addition TO
the little company OF mourners both at the
grave and at ST. Stephens Church. Services
were conducted at 3 O'Clock by the Rev. Joseph
Miller, assistant rector of the parish. A pr.
waite car brought a small party from New York
TO pay a last tribute TO the dead. Among
them were Joseph jefferson. Sol Smith Rus
sell, Denman Thompson. Francis Wilson, john
Drew. and Lionel barrymore.
The, body OF Mrs Drew was encased IN a
plain black casEet and was not exposed TO view
during the service a. the church. The casSet
was heavily laden with flowers, o pillow OF
white roses with the words Mother. from sgd
ney, in purple immortelleS, resting at the head.
lnterment was made in a large lot where the
elder Drew is buried and several other mem
bers OF the Drew family. including Mrs. Kin
lock, Mrs. Drew's mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
1HRoHS PROM An ELECTRIC oAR.
The Brakes Did Not Work. and the Car Ran
Around . Curve Mt YuII speed.

heavily loaded Midland electric car return
ing from Midland Beach with eIcursionists ran
over a sharp curve at the corner Of the Glove
road and Richmon turnpike at Concord. Staten
Island, last evening at high speed and three per
sons were thrown out Of the car. The motornan
had applied his brakes before nearing the curve.
but they did not catch.
Mira John Amesworthy of AZ Columbia street.
West Brighton. vas thrown from the end Of the
seat 10 the roadbed. Her ankle was fractured
and she was badly cut and bruised: John
Wright OF Concord, who WAS standing between
seats, was thrown headlong to the ground.
HIS scalp was cut in several places and he was
cut on the face. A young son OF Mrs Ame$-
worthy was thrown out with his mother. but
escaped serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
srELz's soS-1x-LAW REMAyDED.

He Says he Will Have We Dlmeulty Proving
HE auHseeHce or the BeiirinEer's Murder.
John Benrmiller. who was arrested on satur-
day night at Lyndenhurst. L. l., by Detectives
Miller and Baker. who are Investigating tho
murder OF BenZmiller's father-in.law, George
StelZ. the bellringer OF the Church OF the Most
Holy Trinity. in Williamsburg. was arraigned
yesterday in the Even Street Police Court. He
and. at the request OF the police. Justice Lemon
remanded him for one day TO give the police an
Opportunity TO trace his movements before and
until the time Stelz WA found murdered in the
church. Capt Lees said last evening he doesn't
believe that BenZmiller had anything 10 do with
the murder: Benzmiller denies all knowledge
OF the murder. and says that he will not have
any diniculty in proving his innocence.
was found upon him. The police attach no i'm.
portAnce to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
ANOTHER Loss TO WORTH.
Patrick m. Flynn OF the seventh Assembly
r District Abaudons Hin

Patrick N. Flynn OF the seventh Assembly
District Abandons lin.
County Clerk Jacob Worth of Brooklyn has
sustained another loss politically. Since he
started In on his big fight against Senator
Thomas O.. Plat tho County Clerk has lost sew
eral Of the leaders whom he relied upon. When
Lieut.. Gov. Timothy:L Woodruff deserted the
Worth. Quitting faction last week, both Worth
and Buttling attempted.to make light OF the de-
fection. In :their ranks, but 1t is known that
they felt the loss. Now Patrick H.. Flynn, the
railroad magnate. who engineered the construc-
ton Of thu Nassau Electric Railroad Com
pany, and who controls the Seventh Assembly
district, comprising the Eighth, Thirtieth, and
Thirty-hrst wards, and who is one Of the most
prominent and influential men in Republican
politics In South Brooklyn, has deserted the
Worth, Buttling forces. because. as he says. he is
Mayor Of tho Greater New York.
ts Eas fact assb that p he has take e. this H. course makes AXE.
bury. tho Chairman Of the Republican Executive
issdsr q tho Eighth ward. "i aanSusSs Is
bui1s bseEes is Patrick Il. Flynn. Hamburg
THE present az: occupies, an uncomfortable
a .MOoFe, the President Of the MontauE Club
and an intimate friend Of President Mckinley;
Commissloni Ueut-Gov. Woodruff, and Pat.
poWoftW south brooklyn district.
The present week will be lively. Tomorrow
the Board Of Elections will issue the list Of poll.
ing places, and on Sept 8 and l3 the board will
bold examinations Of inspectors of election at
The Democrahc General Committee will meet
In the Thomas Jefferson building to morrow
Qight when the dates will be announced for hold
anG the primaries for the election of delegates
y he city and county and the minor conven,
The dates for the Republican primaries have al.
ready been given out unofficially. but the Re.
hnN Nj y GInVnNNtttAa twi1 r,nat a.
borrow night, when 1t will pass officially upon
ne date and places for holding the various
(sHbliean County Committee will DO held on
tuesday, Sept II. and from all appearances IL
f. likely TO be. very important. County Clerk
Worth Will endeayor TO swing the to
his way Of thinking.
tn Woman's Republican Union League will
hold one Of Its business meetings In the rooms
of tho Young Republican Club In the Johnston
building, In Flatbqsh avenue. Tomorrow after;
the organization. Mrs. Bostwick does not
think that the. league will indorse Seth Low,
Sho says tho league wants to know who the
other candidates are first,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
TALKED OF NUMBERING HIN.
Buneo steerers Got THIS Boy's Money Easily
aad sent Him Home.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 5.-Bernard Honecker. q
young farm lad. residing near Tamalco H., re-
ceived recently one OF the confidential" green
goods circulars offering for sale at a sacrifice"
counterfeit money that dened detection"
Taking with him $3.50. representing three
years hard earnings. he came TO Chicago and
hunted up the swindlers. who gave an address
on Dearborn street. He found a smooth-talking
bunco stecrcr waiting for him near n big build
ing. He was escorted into a room and then they
began 10 talk business.
After young Hoffecker had displayed his
money the hunco men went into an adjoining
room and returned with three thugs. who took
the cash. Hoffecker says they then held a con-
sultation upon the Advisability OF numbering
college TO be dissec,ed. At this he became
frightened thoroughly and begged piteously for
his life: They agreed TO spare him from death.
he said, II he would promise TO leave town.
he at once agreed and was escorted TO the sta
ton. placed on a train. and sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
FOE CRUELTY TO HIS WIPE
Rsiiroea Nes Punish . Section Hand Tor In
hunAn C0naaci-

CHICAGO. Sept Stony Troeger. q section
hand on the Burlington Railroad. was treated
TO White Cap punishment on Friday night for
cruelty TO his wife Troeser. his fellow en-
ployees say, has been accustomed TO beat his
wife without mercy. and the railroad men de-
term!ned TO take the case into their own hands
TroeSer's house is near the company's round
house at Bunker street
One OF the men lured him from home By an in
vitation to drink. He was seized. bound. and
his head covered by a gunny sack. Almost
struggled to death he was dragged along the
railway tracks 70. a block or more. beaten. and
then thrown head foremost into an ash pile.
where he lay unconscious His prosecutors re-
viveI him with a stream Of water from a hose,
and he was allowed 10 fnd his way home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
ROW OYER C. 4. Gor1D,s PRoJEcE
ae wants 60 Marrow . Channel which Beat
men Gay Isn't Wide EsssEh Vow.

RYE, y. Y. Sept. 5.-A lively dispute is In
progress here and in Portchester over the projec,
OF Mrs. Adelaide Gould. wife OF Commodore
TO acquire eight acres OF ground under tide
water. adjoining the Gould country place in
GrAcechurch street. Rye. Mr.. Gould expects to
submerged and to provide . harbor for his steam
The news OF the Improvement has raised a
storm OF objections from citizens and yachts
men. They sar that the channel as it now is is
entirely too narrow for the heavy traffic now
carried on, and that in rough weather naviga.
ton would be extremely dangerous A citizens
committee is circulating a formal protest, which
IS being signed by many and will be presented
to the Legislature and TO Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Negroes Not wanted In the LsaE.hsr~asa,s
Uniou.

An outdoor meeting OF longshoremen under
the direction OF the American LonEshoremen's
Union was held yesterday afternoon at the
Roosevelt Street Ferry, at which speeches were
made by Edward Ntzhugh,. President and
Frank Devlin. Secretary OF the Union Nc
Hugh said that under an old article in the con.
s~t!tution o: the union colored men were exclud.
ed from membership.
This is wrong, he said, because in case OF
strikes the oo!ored men ought TO be in the
union: too, Otherwise they would take the striE.
ers' places"
The !ongshoremen did not seem 70 relish this
so Mr.. McHugh BEGAN 10 talk on the tariT
question. He said that a high protective tar.
III did not benedt longshorenen; il kept i'm
ports out, and therefore they had less 10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

Charles Bevins OF l3oth street and Amster-
dam avenue bought a raw broncho two weeks
ago and undertook 10 break him TO harness,
Yesterday afternoon he took the animal out in
a light wagon. All went well until ll6th stree;
hruncho bolted.
He ran upon the sidew ak. and. scattering
peaestr:Ins right and left, got as tar @sll3ih
street, where he was caught by Mounted Police
man Fraw .uy. All the damaEe done was 10 The
harness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
FAILS DEAD FRon HIS WHEEL
Abraham Moses Dses while Nakins Q Trio
from R-sokiyn to Jamaica

Abraham Moses. 80 years old, O: 100 North
Th!rd street, and Louis BAuIinSer Of 81 North
Third street, Brooklyn, started On their hicyc.es
for a trip TO Jamaica yesterday morning. 10
was the arst Ions ride that Moses had taken.
and they stopped q dozen times 10 res; before
reaching Glenmore Avenue. After riding a few
blocks the tire on Mosess wheel got punc.gred
and me e!cie was taken 10 a repair shop TIE
OF cold lemonade, and subsequently, Moses
complained o: feeling unweI- After the wheel
had been repaired they started again for U.s.
mAica- When they reSched Lincoln avenue
Moses fell from his wheel unconscious
A surgeon u from s. MAry's En$
pitsl pronounced him dead. Death. he S;d.
was due to aPoplexy. Moses leaves . widow
and two children-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Girl. Killed by . Boiler Explosion.

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 5.-Boilers In q twostory
brick building used as the electric light power
house. water pumping station. and general mill.
at Morton. farewell county, blew up this after
noon At 5 O'clock and KILLED two girls. seriously
injured a lizzie boy, and hurt half a dozen per
sons who were standing near the place. The
Boyer, aged IL. Albert Boyer. aged 1 years. had
his head and back hurt, and Will die. II is not
known what caused the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
OOkLY IN.

on exhibition to night.
4 ~rting mA,hinc valued at $50 WA stoi.n
from the law once OF Asa ". Parker, AZ SCI FnItnn
street on Saturday afternoon,
The drowned man found at the foot OF Seventh AVA
nue. on Aug. IS was i~dcSItned al the Mor.ue yestsr.
Rose street, New York. 80
Ihe Rev Milton 7. SeglL who succeeded the Late
Rev. 7. G. EDDY As the pastor OF the Firf Bapti.t
ChuTch, Al Lee avenue aud keAp street. WINK
bHtz- Rre4ched hs nrsi sermon in the church yester.
~, he leit zoe iirsi baPtist Church At oWeEo 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Drowned while Ge,DG for . Fail or Beer.

HAvERsTRAw. Sept 5.-John DietL q Young
Hungarian, left his home last Thursday night
to go to a neighboring saloon TO get a Pail OF
beer for himself and fellow boarders and has
not been seen alive since. This morning some
children saw the body of man lying on the
bottom Of a pond. which. on being brought TO
the surface. proved TO be that Of Dietz, The
cents, which Dietz's friends say is a much
smaller sum than he bad when leaving home.
No marks OF violence could be found on the body
to show foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
BISHOP KEAHE's MISSION.

Ht Il Reported In Rome That ne 10 on an linz
portant Errand for the Pope.
Special Cable De,patoh TO TIE SUI.
ROME, Sept. 5.-Itis reported here that Bishop
Keane, late rector Of the Catholic University at
Washington and now Bishop Assistant at the
Pontifcal throne. who is now in the United
States, is charged with an important mission
from the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

PERRY. Oklahoma, Sept. Sc. l. Lawson and
Robert Deregon. two well.known u county.
Oklahoma. farmers, fought with T. pitchfork
and a ditchinR shovel. Lawson killed Derczon
by piercing his heart with the pitchiork. The
men QuArrelled over q tract OF land. A promi-
nent Land Once Official estimates that In Okla
homA over one hundred men have been killed
In 0uArTels ever settling on public lAndAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

LAUREL Nd, Sept o.-SkirtinG this town are
KellogE's woods. Thomas Keys q boy. Is
years old. found the body OF a man in them this
morning. The body was naked. At an inquest
this afternoon a ootanist named T. II; knowlton
said that. while hunting in the woods for speci-
mems on Aus. :. he saw q naked man near the
place where the body was found. Believing the
passed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
BH 4
The Biuecsa,s HAND swoue. ana BLEED Poi.
sobinG Eeared.

John p. Riley. who was arrested In West
Farms on Friday night for trying TO rescue two
prisoners, was held In Norrisania Court, yester-
day, on a charge of having bitten the hand Of
Policeman Charles J. Shields OF the fremont
station. who made the arrest.
me policeman's hand is badly swollen. and
plood poisoning is feared. Riley. who keeps a
motel at Kings bridge road and Southern Boule-
ward. denies having bitten the policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

Miss Cecilia Walsh. - years old o. Io6 wesa
Sixty'thirt street. this city. while riding q hicr-
Gle in Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. Yesterday
Classon Ayeuce and was thrown over the handle
bars 10 the street She suffered a severe shoSE
ana also injured her right Arm She was t&keA
home by friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

A.M-7s1, 4G5 Warrington street. J. N. s,e,,er
damage s35, ooo; 1890, ls0 Madison street. sam
GreenberE, damage IS.
y, A.-i2:to. tOt East Fourteenth street. J. Becker.
damage %; ESQ. 0:t5 First avenue. damage $40;
500, lighter. Pier Is. North River. Manhattan
LlghteraGe Company. damage about A25. 600; 5 3O-
AZ Third avenue Annie shvspten. damage SSV;
il'HV' SOl Delaney Strvel, Louis Jacobson. damage S5'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
ch.rsea with s~,nenns Through tn. NAIL.

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept 5,-Jacob Hyle OF this
city Was arrested here to-day charged with
being the head OF a gang OF crooks who have
been using the mails TO detrAud wholesale
houses in New York. Philadelphia, and Pitts
burg. linwood Brown, who was arrested on a
hearing and charged Hyle with being the head
of the gang. The plan OF the conspirators was
TO order goods from wholesalers, using a fcti-
iious name. and afterward TO sell the goods to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
NEW CHURCH IN USIoNPoRE.
bishop Farley laid the CoraerfSne OF the
Church OF the Holy Fanny Yesterday.

MI. VERNON. Sept. 5.-The corner<one o:
the Church of the Holy Family in CnionporL
westchester county. was laid to-day by Bist o2
Farley, assisted by the pastor. the Rev. J. s.
Nechler. Delegations from the Catholic
knights and Catholic Benevolent Legion were
present from neiShooring parishes and the
Catholic Protector ban gave a concert The
sermon was preached by the Rev. John b.
Maher. pastor OF 81. Sicholas's Church. and the
Rev. Denis Mcmahon OF ST. Thomas Aouinas' 5
Church, West Farms The parish has been
established about a year, and the members hope
TO have the church finished by Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Gel v. A. Stone ous for Governor in au.y's
State.

R1ApNo. Sept 5.-The next Republican
Gubernatorial campaign in Pennsylvania was
opened here yesterday afternoon. when the
boom Of Col William A. Stone was launched.
The Berks County Republican Convention
tfon TO Republican principles and pledging the
unanimous and hearty support OF the solid dele.
gQtton at the next State Convention In 1893.
Al of Senator Quay's lieutenants here were
heartily In favor Of the resolutions. which went
made O long speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
rhroun from uer wheel and Kmea.

BosToN, Sept. 5.-Miss Mabel Morrill,. aged
30. OF Oak street, Cambridge. lost control Of her
bicycle near the Chestnut Hill Reservoir. in
Brcokline, this afternoon while going AZ high
speed. she WAS thrown against a bank OF earth.
sustaining a fracture OF the base OF the skull,
from which she died in a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
~RAN AGAINST THE KNIFE
nsssathsl Intended q Make Believe stab. bu
KILLED HImaelk,

Abe hosenthal. Is years old, OF 4O4 East
T~sAtytourth street was taken to the prison
ward At Bellevue early yesterday morning on a
charge OF having attempted to commit suicide
BY stabbing himself in the left breast with a
mSes knife. He had a wound about an inch and
ShaIt deep directly over the heart. He died
Eoesnthal denied that he tried 10 kill himself.
His vie says that while drunk ne set out to
sncE now actors make fake thrusts with knives
~ tneAyters After ~stabbing AZ himself he
sSnk 70 the moor covered with blood, Shouting
mat ne had run az in The knife"