davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

AGENTS. call and examine the new Sun
light Ircandescent Gas Lamp: 1t beats
the world: sells Mt sight every gas con-
sumner needs II liberal pay. lamps rented.
SUNLIGHT COMMERCIAL. $40 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-s6 head OF ponies for children.
Address Dr o. &. JACKSON. Jamaica
N.ong Island. y. Y.
HORSES. -Handsome pairs Of carriage
horses, matched and cross-matched. all
dark colors: all Well-mannered. young.
sound. fearless safe thoroughly seasoned
and below city prices; also. some extra
fine roadsters. trotters and PAGERS, with
and without records. Write your require
ments. OAK HILL FARM. Goshen. y. Y.
JOHN MOORE & 60. established 1870.
81 and 30 WARREN ST. offer
Traps. Runabouts. Novelties.
Surreys. Phaetons. Buggies.
Rockaways Wagonettes. Road. Village and
Dog Carts. etc. etc. great variety. at
most attractive prices ALSO
LARGE LINE OF SECOND HAND CAR
RIAGES.
Thirteen floors devoted TO Carriages.
HARNESS AND ALL HORSE GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Sales bn Auction.


ON SATURDAY, NAY 1ST there will he sold at public
" sale on the premises. at IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
the plant known al SHOOTING OF THE CHUTES CO.
located at the inlet Atlantic CITY. y. J. This plant is
FULLY equipped with steam plant ready be opened
at once for business. WILSON SENSEMAS. Receiver.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana suisctiptons for The Trib-
"A une received their Uptown Office. No l,242 Broad
way doorn 3ist until o'clock al
yertisements received the following branch offices
regular Office until O'Clock p. viz. 2Ji Sth-
ave. S. 23dst. 152 6th-ave cor 12hst; Mays
Gth-ave and 14th-s 142 Columbus near est Goth
ST. 100 West 42ist. near 9th 92 East l4th-et o5
West between and Sth l59 East nth
ST. s3s 3i-ave between 10th and nth sts 1923 3D.
ave. 6lstst.: Los lstaye.. near sothst go 3D.
ave near 4lstst.: ave: 2O Bleecker-st.: 32J
Rcecker-s: 290s 3d-ave 24O East 79th-st.: 1871 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WORK WANTED.
MNIe-
WILLIAMS '95 MAN wishes to tut

WILLIAMS '95 MAN wishes TO tutor
young men or maidens. years cxperI-
ence as principal: references as 10 char
acter and ability. sInGle. GO Washington
Place.
WELL. DRESSED nen,-appear.ng young
man. cpenklng four languages, has tray-
ellcG extensively. de3ires position or sit
uaiiOn OF any kind. Address VIM. ii.
WOOD. L. 5. Hotel barber shop. cor Full
ton and Water SITS.
WANTED. by an American. without
necessary pull 70 secure meritcd pro-
motion In his present position. a position 70
: organize or manage Office where strict at
tenilon 10 business ana merit alone will
secure advancement. Address "AMES."
Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN. 90 residing with parents.
wishes situation not afraid OF work. T..
fE'<. Stanhope-st.. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. experienced bookleeper and
clerk desires position; good penman and
accurate fgurer WALKER. 110 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
HELP WANTED.
-N~~>~NN~~NSNrs~~~N~ >rO~>~rV~~N|~NNNNN~~
Mn1e.

Male.
AGENTS. call and examine the new Sun
light Ircandescent Gas Lamp: II beats
the world: sells ut sight. every gas con-
s suner needs Y liberal pay lamps rsnted.
work passage n London. Liverpool.
Glasgow. Bristol. Apply o. Grcenwich-st.
POuLTRYMAN.-One who thoroughly un-
derstanas the raising Of bfoil,rs for
market. squads ard the care 81 chickens
Tor egg production. Address POULTRY,
Box w. 1.2i2 Broadway.
statesmen for cIgnrs: sl25 monthly and
expenses: old established house: expert
ence unnecessary: Inducements 10 custom
ers. c. c. BISHOP CO.. st. Louis.
Statesmen WANTED r. solicit subscrlp-
tions for the Funk & Wagnalis standard
Dictionary. Of which the Journa. ~ INu
cation. Boston. says: 1T will make the
world It's debtor. and all whoo. write must
praise IL evermors. II challenges
criticism and commands admiration" so
10 tO week can he made by earnest
work. Give experience and references. Ad-
dress FUNK Il WAGNALt.S COMPANY,
10 Lafayette Place, New-Ycrk
WANTED.-A second man to work single
handed: must understand dinner service
care OF silver ana glass. and be willing -
take care u furnace ani windows and
make himself generally useful. Address
w H.. Box ~. Tribune o'hce stating
wages, name and address ~ last employer.
Only servants having frst-clPss references
from private families need apply.
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
in all parts Of the United States. 10
whom We can now assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NEW-YOI.K ~RIR-
CNE'S GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
SuCCESsFUL MEN" II Is one OF the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people, and Is not only deep.
iy interesting itself hu, proves great
educator. replots with ohject-lessOns for
young men starting In business lie. Every
library. public or private. ~ incomplete
without H. The work ~ published Ia t~o
large volumes. royal ocItvo. and Is Illus
trafed with numerous cc"i and stpp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS & Co. ~
nuapc-et =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

hONTCLAIR.-To satisfactory party. hav-
ing requisite furniture. seeding pefIna-
Dsn'. pleasant home with brightest pros
poets. established popular Doarding-hous
- rooms, II sleeping, just vacated; being
th0Toughly renovated. ~ offered with ex-
eeptional advantage. IS Hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

statesmen for cigars: 1928 monthly and
expenses. old established house: expert
ence unnecessary: Inducements to custom
ers. c. G. BISHOP CO.. st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
In oil Of The I.nIinI g ntns N
HELP WANTED.


FEMME.
FOR \ SMALL HOSPITAL IN n town In
Northern Ncw-York. "A trained (graduate)
nurse to take night duty: she mus be
person who can rest perfectly In the day
time who IL entirely trustworthy IN every
particular. Is amiable and conslderate to
her patients. and ~ pleasant disposition
10 live with: salary $50 per month APP
PLY. with references. TO L. b.. care Cen
trail National Bank. Troy. y. Y. Appllca-
tons already sent to l.. b., Albany, please
send again to above address.
WANTED.-A thoroughly competent wom-
an as cha mbermaid and laundrcss, best
OF references required. Apply on Thurs
day morning. from 10 to II. at II West
52i-st
WANTED. Young girl az chamhermaid
and assist waiting In private boarding
houSe; basement bell. ~ West both st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Che Gnrf.
miscellaneous.

WE STAND supreme in our specalties! our Partisan
w 5 uniuue our IAValliere Corsets have no
eoual our berts Vioets Incompatible
nrices as usual ridicuously low. JAMMES, 800 Bway.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Trb-
~ une received their Uptown Office. No 1,242 Broad
way I'd north Of 31st until o'clock p M adj
received at the following branch offices at
regular office rates until o'clock p M VIZ: ~ sth-
23d-s l5e Gh-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; Mays,
142 Columbus near West Goth
St LOG West 42d ST. 6thave.; 90 East 18th st; 2jI
West 42d-s between 7th and oth j9 East 4Itl
ST. 1888 ID ave between 10th and I'm SIS lo2G 20
6ls-st.: 11os lstave.. near SJh-st: 600 I'd
ave- near 4ls-st 554 3d.aYe; 2ic bleecker,sts So; $3
ave GOO ave: 80 Amsterdam 400 West 42dst
las East 16th-st. 203 East 4stls $40 oth-ave.; C5l
9t-aye 152 Sd 6tthst. .Oi East seth ST.:
leo Broadway 1.563 Sd ave 10 sh-aye LIS 2d-ave
7S3 9th At the Harlem Offices: 205l 3dave. near
jl3th-st: 156 East 123th-st.. 30 ave 2i3 West
I25th-st bet. 18th and Sth ayes: 800 West 1ioth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

COACHMAN.--By frst-class. steady.
sober. re..able all-round man: city driver:
thoroughly experienced perfectly compe-
tent: strictly temperate: generally useful;
not afraid OF work. good gardener: single.
mllks. &c: best city ard country refer
cnces city or country. T.. IS Beach-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

(, AUGERTIES BOATS leave every weekday
- It p. NJ. from foot Of Chrstopher-st. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

POuLTRYMAN.-One who thoroughly un-
derstands the raising Of bfoilsrs for
market. squads ard the care 81 chickens
for egg production. Address POULTRY.
Box ~. 1.2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

TYPEWRITER and stenographor and to-
legraphcr: best references: can assis, In
office work. Address BURNS. I2 Park
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
DOMESTIC STU -rIoNs WANTED

Nn1S.
cOACHMAN In country: good references
two years In last place. COAchMAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

COACHMAN.- 2I careful driver;
city or country; good reference: Is re-
Liable. sober and honest. can take care of
lawn AMI furnace II required COACH
MAN / Oy2 3d-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

23D-ST., 32S WEST.-Rooms with superior
board: elegant large front. second floor;
pleasant: smaller: double and single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
AWNINGS FLAGS, ETC.

.~>So~~N~~o~~~~Oc~~ ~>~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~-
r. J. ELOES, manufacturer u Awnings.
Tents, Window Shades and Wire Screens
go Canal-st., corner centrc-st Tel. call.
100 Franklin. Est. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

81 WEST 10TH ST.-Deslrable large. cool
rooms. comfortably furnished: good at
tendance; with or without excellent home
table: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- -.--. 1890. >.~-.>.>.--~
FINE parlor noor FIVE rooms (hath) pri-
vate table: other rooms for families or
gentlemen reference. Il Madison-ave.
MADIsON-AvE.. 1853. l55.-Parlor floor;
private bath: square rooms. transents
taken: excellent board: references
GRAMERCY PARK. corner 21st-st.-
Suite of rooms. with bath: also large
second-hoor room; with board.
I2TiI-sT.. % WEsT.-Large room; parlor
floor: other rooms; nrst-class table; sum-
mer rates: references required.
23D-sT. 32s WEsT.-Rooms with superior
board; elegant large front. second floor:
pleasant, smaller; double and single
81 WEST 10TH -sT.-Deslrable large. cool
rooms. comfortably furnished; good at
tendance; with or without excellent home
table: references.
33D-ST, Fl WEST.-Handsomel fur
nished suit OF rooms. en- suite or singly.
private bath: references. Mrs. DALE.
"a WEST 51sT-sT. Desirable and hand
somely furnished rooms: with board. ref
erences.
4?TH-sT. Ga WEST.-Second and third
floor rooms also physicians office, par
lor floor. with superior table.
55TH-sT.. - EsT-Desirable rooms.
with board; American family: references.
57TH sT.. 3lS WBST-Handsome fur
nshed large and small rooms. with
board; convenient Broadway and Central
Park references.
Io4TH-sT.. 81 wEsT.-Large and small
rooms, newly decorated T. station;
special accommodation for Grant memorial.
near tomb and Riverside Drive: references
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

CHOICE % three rooms together or FL
arately In private family TO geh,so' 20
only: moderate prices 20 perhahc"'s' i"'
Esst 45th-st. ---
LARGE and small fsrpished rooms 10
gentlemen, running v~a<s<' gas anu "~'''
board Cp..Onal. Al Grovs--t
BAsT l2TH ST. and 80 EAST e"D-sT'
Large and small desirable rooms ''H'-
s..ntly or permanently: references.
1928 WEST 7GTH-ST.- Large, airy ioo"'
wish or Without board. IN central iocai-
.ty: private family. -
III WET 18TH -ST.-Pieasant. large room
with dressing-rcom; house elegantly lut
nlshed. all improvements m0''fa'e' i
treuces.
IA WEST 4sTH-ST. Handsomely ,ur
n!shed rooms; also large bach pa'i"''
special rates II permanent; references.
$40 WEST 42D -sT.-Handsone house. pm
vste block. offers attractive rooms;
luxuriously furnished: appointments IN
usual. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 1872. 234 and 23o West
l7,A-st. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture mirrors. pianos, baggage. ETC.
furniture, china. bric-a-brac. etc. etc.,
ps cked by competent packers. Estimates
furnished. Telephone Call li3-8S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

possible, the public should in some way be MADE
to know the true status Of the case ,ery rR
Captain. United States Navy. Commanding.
The Secretary Of the. Navy Washington H. =
The article inclosed is as follows;
Romanism in the Nayy.-Wc congraiuln ate o sre
permitted TO worship cod according TO the dictates
Of their consesenccs and IN genera are dn5artures
from this religious freedom Is witnessed ny 'he
following incident. which comes 10 US ii ~ was
written by the officer himself in question our
fecti0n Of our people i'm the enjoyment Of their
constitutional rights and privileges; nut tnefe are
bers' who are ready 10 subyert their position at
the bidding of foreign power what 'hese p i,r
TO take a certain course. can only be surmlseu'
But to the incident as narrated IN i9teer itap
Dear Friend viii o X2n 5nf happ pew on
S SoaTs TING as fq Frday to let You know
how things are gOng in this vS Tapa TnfS Good S' F
Hayy quite hes day among the Catholics Early Fri
day morning, just before breakfast mere wdS Ii
no meaf eaten bv the crew or officers that day,
which caused quite q bit of dissatisfaction among
About 1870 a. m a big burly priest came on board
ship and the whole crew had to attend ad erna
many large candles burning and lot OF other
foolshness An the offers WITH the eTGep' WhS Oh
the priest left the ship the crew were lined up on
way. the captain gave the order to salute him.
which they all did with the exception of thirty
four myself among the thirty-four and We were
every one Of us punished for not saluting the
priest under charge of not obeying orders. When
T enlisted i'm the Navy did not think was Joining
a Catholic institution, and told the captain 50.
and he came near putting me in the brig ships
PRISON. for saying II 10 him. Now that the officers
know l am against the Catholics, expect they
will make my life miserable the rest Of my time on
the Oregon just because let then, know am an
American. Now / would like 10 have you advise
me on this subject have already been told by an
officer that the best thing / could do was TO sc:
out OF this end II did not would be disrate1
n seaman"
Suppose some Catholic sailors were ordered 10
do reverence TO some Presbyterian minister. how
the land would echo with the complaints. This
matter is not a trifng affair. The wrongs here
spoken of call for redress at tho hands Of the Gov
eminent. Our Navy is not piece of Mexico or
Spain. where Romanists may with impunty over
ride the Constitution of the United States and
trample the rights of men for the sole crime Of
being Protest ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SENATOR PlJEI'S ADVICE.
M SAYS THE INDEPENDENT REPUBITCAN
AsSEMBI.YMEN SHOULD NOT GO INTO
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Senator Frank r. Pavcy declared yesterday that
he Republican Asscmhlymon elected by Citizens
linton votes had It IN thor power to break Platts
power forever IN the State OF Network.
Il place little dependence" said Mr. Pavcy "on
general prot,siatlons OF alleged antl-r'au Assem-
biyucn that they are opposed 20 bossism and all
that That kind Of talk IL Otter INDUCED In for a
purrose When these loud takers once get TO Al
bany they .s4rno~t the frat 20 get In linc with
tho machine, eNcusnE Themselves by saying that
tho majority OF Republicans had done they
wanted and that they had stood by the people IN
acting with the majority.
~ the New-York and Brooklyn Assembymcn
elected les anti Plat votes arc really In earnest In
wishing 20 retire Senator Patt from his position
OF dictator. they can do so by refusing 20 20 into
THAT win settle the matter Plat viii not be able
10 elect a Speaker OF his particular choice, and
his forces viii scatter The Asaembiymen Will then
vote f,r legislation truly IN the Interest or their
constituents and the Republican party may be
rehabIItated But II these halancr-of- power As
sembiy men 80 into the machine caucus. they VIII
be powerless after the LEGISLATURE Is organized;
When Assembyman David r. Davis. OF the IVth
District OF Kings County. was asked what he pro-
pos.d 10 do with reference TO going Into the Re
publican caucus. he said:
That Is too important n matter TO decide or
hand shall walt until the time comes before
making my decision known
AsScmhlyman Brennan said;
II am a candidate for the Speakership. and cam
not decide = question OF that Kind until the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
N THE Sun" But NOT 80"
OFFICIAL DENIAL or a STORY ABOUT RELIGION:
MYSTERIES ~ SMITH COLLEGE.

OFFICIAL DENIAL or STORY ABOUT RELIGIOUS
MYSTERIES ~ SMITH coLLEGE
Northampton. Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD.The report
that Smith College Is In the midst Of hyscrcal re-
uqious revival published IN ""rhe NewYork sun on
Nonday has caused great amusement among the
Smith girls President l.. Clark Seelye was seen
this afternoon In regard TO the matter. He said he
was dlsposed to regard II IN zone Of The Suns
s,ories" until "The Ncw-York Times followed with
4 grave editorial. using THE Suns report as text.
lie aid II was a gross Misrepresentation. and that
there was no religious frenzy or overwrousht emo
,,on I'm the college The college life was calm
and placd aH ever. and was In opposition to such
condition The institution was non-scctaTian. and
ia student body represented nearly every denOmi-
nation The students attended the church they pre-
ysrrnd The college services were chapel exercises
in the morning and vespcrs on Sunday. which we're
non.secta rian. The president said he had never
noticed any "claspng and nnclnspng OF hands with
norvous contractlons' among the young women In
cbarcI The only religious society In college was
the Christian Workers, which did a large amount
Of outet and effective benevolent work But there
were no prolonged meetings for prayer. and no
greater interest apparently In religious matters
than In any ordinary community OF this size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
FIMESSE.
The subtitle Weapon OF Woman.

The kind of management some husbands re
oure. cultivates a skill and hnesse IN theH
wives that would 1T some of them for diplomatic
nositions II never intend to deceive John IN
any manner. but find II necessary TO 90 GER
tain things for his good, but without his knowi-
edge For instance, he has been subject 10 SICK
SMELLS at times, that seem 10 come from STOMACH
ard liver He refuses TO leave OF coHee W
which he is very fond, yet | know II hurts h'''H
90 without his knowledge have one-haif Fos'
UNI Cereal blended with the cofee' thus e""e
him a beverage that is half liquid food ana o,,''
half the stimulant and narcotic as peiore' 'ie'
of course. could not tell the difference anu so''ie
mornings | served full Postum Cereal foou @oi-
fee. and still he did not detect 'he ",,..
The sick spells have disappeared ana hatuiaM
I am delighted The day is soon comihs' "ope'
when can tell him all about it, and show MN
that his taste Is as well satisfied on ros,u,, hvs
ON coffee or half coffee, while tne ies" E,r the
Teal health IL beyond computation: ., Nv
present | am compelled to conuuc. .nt YOU
easy stages for men ere curious creatures w.
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
corRr ClLENDARs ron TO-DAY.

,noero,e Division supreme Court Before Van BT4n
y l.: Williams Patterson, Olren ahd me- ". st az r.
S IS s. o ss a. at ~ e. q, g. ,s,. p...,
supreme Court-Specal Term Part -h''o'e "'"'"
JM9Sa S31SnaT p Before Law
renee j-Cour opens at 100 a III III krfore Smyih
mtV"rce,; Nos $40 3Gv7. J6s yjS2 oot S.s,, 29 W.
6Iu 5IOi JIO2 5so3, 5'Oi. 900 ''oo' "o'' ''V'' W
snr.ne c,ur-specia TcrmPart iEmbetore bs S5S
and fact Nos $40 5jG. 55iS' ''J' ''''
o' snp9 Ta c%ur,-speeni Termpar v.Befoe pr'oT
"1aases to be sent from Part " f2r tril sr sn,,,b
snpreme Court Special Term-rart Nim'sfors s"lu a
J~causes TO be sent nom Part ~ Tor trial ''e ''
Supreme coart-sPeSaI Ts fern V''-Nd''"F'e'
until, Monday SoyT 5,a ra ri Befoe
Preterred Causes Nos 1880 l2sis i2 ssS ,S o
isig i ,,.r a iaaSs ed '' 1910
Supreme courTral TermPar 1 aS soc ' sss
, ;ss, .s %s 1881 1913 $685. 1885, 7s ts
Sss 1920 1885 1850 Iosl, so26 so!S 500 robs,
ss1ssmt t, be- sent from rart
Causes 70 be sent from Part III for trial Case unIn-
Supreme court-rria Term-Part yIBeoLs B~os
ss c1s "a. Ess r;s%FsT .sS;{'S ;:i
1855 1859 . .sS . 1865 7 7,i i u.s. $685. 1910 Case IN
finished. - p, VIM pefore Duer,
pan TO he sent from Part VII Tor trial Case un-
finished. ,., p.,, ~. pc,ora Rschon
SuPree to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme court-Trio Tem.P1T, sa cear
surreme Court~Tral rerm-Part XI-Hefore Maei-ean
J-causes TO he sent from preferred calendar Tor ""
ca sppnm~ coort-Tral TermPart XIBefore Russell
J-auses be sent from preferred calendar 'of TRIAL
s,pasaiss Court-Cnambers Arnold SO
n,oba.; ARENAS g. Cady. May A. Cady. Albert Slchel
pavd r mccarthy. at 1880 a m; William r. Tabor at
gurrogatss court-Trai Term-BefOrs Fitzgerald. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
QUARALS END ~ MURDER.
AN OLD GROCER KILLS HIS WIFE AND
TRIES TO SHOOT HIMSELF

In the course of quarrel yesterday morning.
Charles Schlegel. sixty years old, a grocer, shot
and instantly killed his wife. Caroline. forty years
old. In their room In the rear OF his store at No
2Jl East Seventy sovcnth-st. He then attempted
10 commit suicide, but did not succeed and was
taken prisoner TO the Presbyterian Hospital II
was alleged by the husband that his wife was I'M
faithful, and she charged that he frequently got
drunk. Their life. at any rate. was exceedingly
unpleasant and their disagrcemens finally resulted
in the fatal shooting yesterday.
son of the murderer was arrested and locked
up in the East Sixty-scvcnth-st. station as a wit
ness He told the police that his father. after
closing up the store Monday night. left the
place and did not return until early in the morning
The son was sleeping In room near that occu-
pied 10y his father and stepmOthcr. and was
awakened by Their loud talking. i few moments
later he heard a pstol-shot and ran TO the room
where he saw his stepmother lying lifeess the
bed with a bullet in her left temple. The father
but the young man prevented him from killing him
self by oVerpowering him and taking the weapon
from him. The son then left the room. and when
he returned he found his father cutting his left
arm with a shocr1aker's knife: After taking the
knife away from him, young Schlegel ran out q
the store and summoned policeman who arrested
the murderer and sent him to the hospita.. Schlc-
gels wounds may cause HIS death.