davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
San MIGUEL COUNTY.

L. W. Lefeld, for the past six years a
resident of East Las Vegas has gone to
Springer, whore ne will open mercantile
establishment.
which was to have been opened to the
public on Saturday last, will not open for
business for several days yet.
Joseph Pickard, who died last week at
Las Vegas of pneumonia, was buried on
the 9th inst. from the Methodist church,
Rev. j. L. Kellogg officiating. Deceased
WAS an Odd Fellow in good standing, and
the impressive ceremony of this order
was performed at the grave.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

Gold Shipment.

New York, June 2.-Lazard Freres
will ship 100000 in gold tomorrow to
Europe. They withdrew 100000 from
the sub-treasury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
THE NEW MEXICO EXHIBIT.
Great Interest Taken and Great
Benefits Expected.

The New Mexico building is crowded
daily with visitors, who are all amazed at
the grand collection of minerals from the
land of sunshine. The show cases are
filled with rich, rare and beautiful speci-
mems of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc,
iron and precious metals and stones. No
state or territory known produces the
variety Of minerals, rocks and claYs as
are found in New Mexico: These ores
are seen in all formations, colors and
shades. They are 30 arranged that every
specimen can be seen at a glance. There
are four rows, SO feet long each, and $50
feet of shelving, all filled with minerals.
On the floor are some pieces that weigh
several hundred pounds, the whole form
ing rare sight of beautiful minerals that
shows the wonderful mineral resources of
New Mexico which, indeed, is grand ad-
vertisement for that country. From the
great interest that is taken by the visit
ors, We predict that New Mexico will de-
rive great benefits from the Tennessee
Centennial exposition.
Manager j. ]. Lesson is always on hand,
day and night, and cheerfully gives all
information regarding the mineral. agri-
cultural, horticultural, sugar beet in
dustry, climate and all resources of New
Mexico. Manager Lesson informed the
Sun reporter that he would soon add to
his exhibit a fine agricultural and horti-
cultural display, especially the grapes of
New Mexico, which have no equal in
America. He will also exhibit beet sugar,
raised in the great Pecos valley country;
also some Navajo blankets and basket
work from the Browne Manzanares COM
pany of Las Vegas. When all of the e1-
hibits are here and in place it will be the
leading feature of the exposition. He
will also exhibit a fine collection of tur-
quois, both. polished and in the matrix
The exposition managers have put in a
complete electric light system, which
shows this beautiful exhibit of to per-
fection at night.-Nashville Daily Sun.
summer Tourist Rates to Colorado,
The Santa Fe route has placed on sale
tickets to Denver at the rate Of $28.50;
Colorado Springs, $28.05, and Pueblo,
$21.05 for the round trip, tickets on sale
daily up to and including October 15
1897, good for return passage until %.
tober 81, 1897. For particulars call on
agents of the A., T. & 3. F. Ry.
81. 3. Lutte, Agent,
W. ]. BLACK, g. r. a., Santa Fe, N. M
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.

Three Hundred and Fifty Delegates
Present Representing Commercial
and Industrial Bodies of the
United states and Many
Foreign Countries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
sOCORRO COUNTY.

| A. d. Coon's orchard, near Socorro, was
covered by food waters from the Rio
Grande to the depth of four feet and con-
siderable damage done to the trees.
The damage to growing crops in the
Rio Grande valley by the high water last
week will result in 4 shortage in the yield
this year. The wheat had begun to head
and the prospects for prosperous year
were very fetteriug until the overflow
came.
DoNA ANA COUNTY.
Cattle are going out of the territory at
the rate of about 5000 day over the
Santa Fe road.
George W. Miles will have to make
another final proof on his homestead at
Rlucon owing to q mistake in the survey.
Jose Gonzales, county superintendent
of schools, has given notice of county
normal institute for teachers TO be held
at Las Cruces beginning Monday, June
81, and closing July 2.
On account of the washouts on the
Santa Fe road, which prevent the running
of trains south of Rincon over the track,
Las Cruces merchants have been COM
PEELED to freight goods from Ell Psso by
teams.
The house and barn belonging to James
Gilliland, on the Sacramento river, were
bprned by incendiaries recently, while the
family were away from home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Late Happenings in Various Sections
of New Mexico as Cleaned from
Our Exchanges.
WAS SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH
Narrow Escape from Death of Hank
Hatchiss, Grant County Cowboy
in the Employ of the G.. o. S.
Cattle Company, Who Was
Fired Upon from Con
cealed Position.
SIERRA COUNTY.

Two COWS belonging to enjamin
Cook at Fairview we're killed by light
ming during recent thunder storm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
GLASSWARE AND CHINA
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOILET SOAPS.

Dairy Made 40 cents per box now.
Transparent Gycerne 40 centsper box, now
Japan lilly, 20cents per box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
HAZLETON JURY TERDICT.
The Members Couldn't Agree About sheriff
Martin, and Said so.

H%AzLEToN, Pa, sept. 27.-The Coroncr's jury
which is ING curing into the killing of the riotoCs
strikers Mt Lattimer, and which could not agree
at its first meeting on Saturday evening. met
again this evening, and. after much wrangiing.
handed down a unique verdict. After stating
that certain men had come to their death by gun
shot wounds on Sept. 10 Mt the hands of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies. the verdict says:
I'VE, Philip j. 70 10, Thomas l.. Thomas.
Barton Freas. p ter Mckecnan. of this jury, do
further say that the sal! Vincent Platck, with
others was marching peaceahly and unarmed on
the public highway. and that they were inter
ccpted by the said Sheriff Martin and his dcpu-
ties and rncrcilesSly shot to death. and we do
further find that the killing was unnecessary
and could have been avoided without serious
injury to either person or property, and We find
finally ;hnt the killing was wanton and uniusti-
fable" The other two jurymen, George Name
and J. j. MCNeal. did not concur In these re-
marks and wished 10 be understood az not ex-
pressing any censure OF the deputy Shcriifs.
By Thursday all the troops will be gone. The
Fourth Regiment and the City Troop OF Phila-
delphin will 20 to. mOrrOw. the Eighth and Ninth
Regiments on Wednesday. and Gen. Goblin and
his staff and the Governors Troop arc scheduled
10 depart on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
FIRE IN SING SING PRISON.
Quickly Put Out by Convicts-warden Thinks
1t q FirebuE,s Work.

SING SING. Sept. GA fire occurred at Sing
feels confident was the work Of an incendiary,
and he also feels morally certain that the guilty
person IL n life prisoner from New York. He re-
fuses to divulge the prisoners name until after
the investigation which no will hold tomorrow.
Tho fire was discovered by an officer shortly
after 1t was lit. 1t was in an addition used as a
storeroom tn the main building OF tho clothing
industry. The minute It was discovered word
was sent to the Warden, who ordered a number
to work at II with tho prison fire apparatus. and
they succeeded in suppressing the flames before
they spread to the adjoining building.
1t was discovered that tho iirebus had spread
o gallon and a half OF coal oil and a gallon OF
benzine on the clothing in the room and started
damage done to the stock amounted TO about
$500. The adjoining building Is one OF the best
structures in the prison yard and is valued at
$125.0o0. In the clothing industry arc en-
most Of whom were in the mess room at dinner
when the fire WAS discovered. The Warden has
his suspect locked in one of the dark cells to-
night, and II he discovers sufficient legal evi.
to have him indicted by the Grand Jury.
Notwithstanding that the alleged tirebug is a
life prisoner. he may have hopes of a pardon
from his crime Of murder. but II he is indicted
for this crime il IL not likely he will ever be
pardoned. As the fire happened at noon. when
did not create much excitement among them. as
they were not aware there was II fire in the
prison. The Warden said tonight that he feels
much indebted to tho convicts he pressed into
mainly through their efforts that the flames
were prevented from spreading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
HEBREW BARBERS FINED.
Tho Jewish Holidays No Excuse for Violating
the sunday Law.

As the Hebrew new year holidays began at 6
o'clock Sunday night, east side Hebrews. in ac-
cordance with the regulations Of tho faith.
rushed on Sunday 10 barber shops and bath
rooms. In consequence, the Hebrew barber
shop keepers felt that there was a demand for
them to keep open all day their shops. which are
required by law to close at l o'clock on Sundays.
A number of them were arrested in conse-
quence.
Henry Ehlen. proprietor of the barber shop at
25 Canal street. was the first offender arraigned
yesterday in the Essex Market Court. He pleaded
that the keeping open of his shop was an act of
necessity, as q clean shaven face at the COM
mencenient of the Hebrew new year was a nee
essary part of the Hebrew religious service. and
that, therefore,, his arrest was an invasion OF his
religious rights under the Constitution. Magis-
trate Poole told him that the law was made for
ali. Furthermore" said the Magistrate. this
law was passed a the instance of the BARRIERS
themselves. 1t was a measure advocated by the
BARRIERS Union. and now that you have got 1t
you must respect it,
He fined Ehlen So. The others, six in all, were
fined amounts ranging from SO TO So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28

Jimmy Barry will leave for England to .morrow. It
IL SAID That Parson Davies is no longer Barry's man.
aGer.
Joe Choynskt's match with Jcm Jenries. scheduled
10 lie held In San Francisco next month. Is on for tho
prrseLt.
Solly Smith and George Dixon. who box at San
FrSnri'co next MOnday night. are reported to be in
hut shape.
Billy Newman said 10 TIM S"N reporter last night
that he would r, open the Polo A, c. without fan next
Saturday night. Billy Is al present looking FOR lood
talruJ for the Initial bout.
jim Hail says that no has received Information that
Paddy Slav II has perishei. In the ClilSoot Pass on LIS
wHY TO the klOniike god fields. The report, how
ever. 10 not b slieved here by sporting m II.
Pon Armstrong anu Joe Choynski both profess a
desire to dght Tut Ryan Of Australia, who lately ar
rived 10 Euglan 1. l this Ia the case. the fore gurr
Will ct have To walt very long before no catches IN
when he arrives In this country.
Oct. Is IL the date set for the combat between Kid
Lavigne and JW al OFT, Livigne il In line share
and reports from san Francisco. where tn battle IL
to ne held, stat" that his Chanc. : are well liked. or
course Walco't Will he the ravorite ON account Of de-
fcatins George Green 50 decisivtly.
Jack Downey Il not going 10 let the opportunity OF
earning all thu money IN sight slip by II he can posi-.
bly, help II. jack has alrehty two matches In view.
not inrlUd ng his coming lRitie win Juck VI AuiinC.
Downey Is 10 meet Frank Ern" AT Buffalo next month,
and has already signed To hght Danny Mcbride.
Tommy White has arrived In ENGLAND. and by this
time is safely cnscOncei In his training %quartcrs.
Sporting Club on Nov. IL. A good deal OF tut rest Is
centred Ia this match, for many English Judges or
boxing consider Wallace u mighty dangerous OppO-
nent for any one 10 tackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.


80 INV AbNobA SUNN1 III hhNN VII
General Yesterday.
Thousands Of Hebrews, orthodox and unor-
thodox, celebrated yesterday the feast of Rosh
Hoshonah, or tho jewish new year, which, ac-
CordinE to the jewish calendar, is the begin
ming of the year 565s. In the morning the do
vout worshipped in the various synaRogues
and temples, where the chief feature OF the
service was the blowing of the 'shofar" or
trumpet.
A feature of the celebration on the east side
was the suspension of strike manifestations OF the
cigarette makers and cloakmakers. Their head
quarters wero Transformed into synagogues and
'sChules.' where he strikers worshippcd. The
rendezvous of the cigarette makers at 1i2
Essex street Is a saloon, and the proprietor sus-
pended business and converted the ante-room
into a synagogue, where 200 men. women, and
children began tho celebration of the fest with
devout worship.
Golden Rule Hall. at 125 Rivington street, is O
synagogue. Several OF the striking cigarette
makers are members of the congregation that
worships there. Contractor Scheuker OF 43
Essex street, whose men have been OH strike for
six weeks, is also a member. The strikers wor-
shipped together with .lhe contractor yestor-
day.
After the religious services in the morning the
Jews started out to celebrate the day pretty
much as the Christians do their New Years.
Most Of them kept open house, and cards OF
greeting and presents were exchanged. At
shutdown u week from to-day will begin the
great White Fast, or Day of Atonement,. which
ends at shutdown the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
lUEreBRrs PARTNER AIDS HIM.
Says That Ne Suggested the Cican,nr or the
Factory.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-wmiam Charles, A. l.
Luctgcrt's business partner and his friend
throughout the troubles of the last four months,
startled the Jury, lawyers. and spectators In the
murder trial by his assertions, covering most Of
tho events in the basement of the factory during
the memorable Saturday night when Mrs. Luet-
gort disappeared.
Charles declared that he suggested to Luet-
CERT the advisability Of cleaning the factory,
and 1t was under his advice that the big Hol.
lander made the soft soap. Though this was
said in n low tone, tho substance of the wit
ness's words was soon known to everybody
In the room. those near the bar repeating them
to those out of earshot. Judge Tuthill looked
at tho witness with tho greatest interest do
pieted on his countenancd and the hugo pris,
oner straightsned up, in his, chair aud
dehce out. 1t was got before the jury in
nnothcr form. however. Another point made by
was the explanation OF the blocking OF the door
through which old Frank Bialk said he could
WITH 50 tho on m ahs night Is %, May lay !, when r he s Tnrt med
sent him. Charles stated that he and Luetgert
were In tho basement after rats, Of which ami.
mails there were many in the factory, and that
they placed boxes Az tinst tho door to keep the
rats from running through holes in it and cscap-
Cross. examination failed to lessen tho effect
OF Charless testimony, though Mr.. Mckwen
o tried to get him to acknowledge that he had
falsify the books to show largely Increased
profits. This was, 1t was intimated., to dazzle
an English syndicate which contemplated buy
Ing tho factory.
Mary Siemmering's cross examination was
concluded, but nothing new developed. Frank
pittier, a factory employee. and Mrs. Augusta
Stoke and Charles Bohnke testified that Mrs.
Luetgert had told them she meant to leave
home. which had no charms for her after tho
loss Of wealth. Jacob Melber, a butcher. had
her the morning of May 9 at Wheaton, Ill. This
was five days after her disappearance from
home. John Mentally sworo that Emma
Schimpke, who. the States Attorney acknowl-
edges, ~ a lying witness. was at a dance on tho
night OF May i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
slCuOI,L9,


The twcnty.thirt annual prize shoot OF the Zc'tlcr
Hine Club was continued at the cypress IIil TarK
range yesterday. The high wiui was u handicap to
good scores. During the lest hour, however. when
tho wind had moderated, O. zimmerman tied the
best score of tho previous day, l43 In six shots out Of
II . ssib c 1850. q. Il. vi gmaun captured rrst money
ON the bullseyo target AM liebhard krLuss tT,t prILu
on the target Of honor open to members only. The
German Ring Target. three shots. best two scores OF
each man to count for rtst ten prizes, one score for
the rest-G. zinnl, rmsnu. as. !u-lls; II. lodges,
e. 1i-i!3i /, !; Itlnsen, ~ h1iis; F;,c Ross,
7o-iUi NJ. borricr, %, 76-ito; il. bussc' los
1872 9, schiI NJ, IC g"cc'3s; l.; BUS. oI; @Sala7i
G7i GU. willlnus. o., !, Martin, o7: l.. Z'ttl"r, 0di
The nve premiums on tnr ring target, hve tickets
Of each man to S@ynt P"S.l,lg S5% points, wen, 70
Pope, d5l; 7. 4. Rosa. 800; l." +. Hansen. 3IS; l.:
tlaeh "a, and NV NJ !, DI RI ,toS S,2 f r4SHi !, a. On ca tine special aa,i
sen, Fison, and DurrIcr tied ara dlviied.
by m"asWrrmGmt to count, he , suiis wore; O. D..
Wicgmann. u degrees; J.. p. Hansen, "a NJ, Dorrler.
w. VI P + 4, I'd 4 sirt II Z. j. J. B apiG man % 81 s i. G ). lyon. III II /.
FlacG. a. II. N. Popo. 44;J: I3deusi alb, "a G, Bayer.
S., /. 4 w Tst''S e; Il l. Marlin la IN @ 81. ''' IF S'Am''N
Tho Gyo premiums for tho most 6~uilseyes went to
Il. Pope. 10; ii. DorrIer. ~. Premiums for tirst and
last I'D dag, morning, noon and night, were captured
The scores In the target OF honor shoot, open to
club members only, three shots, possible seventy.nyo
Fia"s, 90; N. DorTicr, %: r. u. schmit,' 81; Hoig .,
e@.r 9. Ross. es A. KronsbsTs' o9 i. NJ Pops; ~
O. Grosch. go; u. Zimmerman. 80; @, W.
rlaisted, b9i T. Martin, 90; L. j.; Gr.u,
q. d. wiegmann. 81; Il, Zo'tler, 81; W. A. Hicks, 0B;
II. Busse, 90; q. y. Williams. %; u. D. Muller. "a; q.
A. SchuermAnn, "a; a. Wick, 52; j. BIunenherg. 62;
IL. wather. 81; O Nowak, Sis q. g.. Lnttler, 30; p.
il. Felgel, 4si W. q. pamron. ioi T.P; MacK"nna,
30; II. Muenz. a. Y. Helntk, 80; A. schmitt. 33; r..
Hecking, 2si = Steeber, 81; q. Watson, 20.
Ina ZpttlaF memDeFS uFp not only entluAiaAtic ahnot-
ers themselves. but they believe IN encouraging tho
sport among women. For this purpose the club do.
mates every year q number of handsome prizes. Tho
winners yesterday We're Miss u. Blumenberg. 40 out OF
n possible 40 p iintsi MlRs PlAistsd. "a, Miss Banner,
81; Mrs. Helntz. 3Oi Miss L. Blumenberg. 2vi Miss DO.
denstab. 29i Miss O. Grosch, "a, and Mrs. A. schmidt.
90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
Tried 10 amuERIe Lncea.

While Chief Customs Inspector Donohue was
conducting an inspection Of the baggage of the
passengers on the big North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which ar
rived at Hoboken yesterday. morning. he dis
covered a quantity of expensive lace In the bot,
artist Of 1l3 East Seventeenth street. Phila-
delphia. Kampier WAS accompanied by his wife.
ohue ordered the couple searched. They were
taken to Q private Office on the pier. and when
tains and lace trimmings were discovered sewed
to the lining Of Kampier's overcoat- Mrs. Kan.
pier had a quantity OF fancy laces in her stock.
pier was nrraigned before United States Com.
missioner Russ and released In $3.50 bail to ap.
pear for examination tomorrow. Mrs. kampior
WAS NOT held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
POLICEMAN STOPS TWO RUNAWAYs.
One Yanks sIattery from His wheel and DrnEs
Hin Four BIOcks.

Hin Four blocks.
Bicycle Policeman Thomas Slattery. while at
Second avenue and Twentieth street about 11:30
A. NJ. yesterday, heard the heavy rumble Of
wheels in the side street. He had hardly time
TO look in the direction from which the sound
came when u horse attached to q delivery wagon
dashed from Twentieth street down Second
avenue.
As the horse turned into the avenue. Slattery
started after him. bicycle Policeman o'Connor.
who was near by. Joined in the chase. At
Eighteenth street Slattcry was abreast of tho
horse, and. with one hand g~rasping the handle
bar of his wheel, he grasped the bride OF the
horse with the other. At Seventeenth street
the wagon took to Slowing along ~ideways and
the driver was thrown out. At sixteenth street
Slattery and O'Connor succeeded In steering
the runaway into u lamp post The wagon was
smashed, but the horse stopped. The driver
was not hurt.
When Siattery vas going Off post at quarter
past 5 o'clock he saw u runaway crossing Lex
ington avenue at Fifty.fourth street. Ho gave
chase. and at Fiftieth street caught the horse's
bride. He was yankcd from his bicycle and
dragged by the animal, whose breeching straps
had broken, 30 that at every leap the harness
ratified about Its heels. The driver, Charles
Finn, employed by Grocer M. j. Harris OF 4lS
Third avenue. had been thrown back into the
body OF the wagon and was helpless. Slattery
was dragged 10 FOrty-siXth street, where tho
horse gave up the fight, exhausted. No damage
had been done except to the harness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28

Another storm has developed In the east Gulf OF
Mexico and was just beginning to BIO felt Yesterday
morning on the southern coast of Florida. This storm.
like the one preceding. will DO held well to the south
by an area of high pressure now over the northern
half Of the country. The centre OF high pressure was
over the lake regions yesterday. bringing down cooler
weather.
In this city the day was fair; highest oficiAl tenn
perature, 6l', lowest. b4'; average humidity. SO per
cent; wind northerly; average velocity. 10 miles an
hour; barometer corrected to read to sea level. at y
A. n. 3O.Ob. 8 II. 1910.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature yesterday US follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
N FINE FURNITURE.
See the inexpensive
bedroom pieces.
MES. srnANG rs STILL 4 WIFE.
Outcome OF n Dakota Divorce Suit which sDlio
Jcrsey CIV Church,

Mrs. Elizabeth StrNns OF SSla Vroom rtreot,
Jersey City, received word on Saturday from
Fargo. y. D., that n divorce suit in which she
was the defendant had been decided in her favor.
Mrs. Strang is the wife Of solomon J. Strang.
Until "A year ago they were active members of
the Wcstside Avenue NJ. h. Church. Their
friends supposed that they were q very happy
couple. When Strang and his wife separated,
and Mrs. Straug sued her husband for alimony.
the members OF the church took sides. and the
feeling ran so high that the church was split into
two factions. Tho Rev. }. W. Atkinson, tho
pastor. sliced with Sirdng. while a large number
sympathi2Cd with the woman. The trouble was
brought to an end by S%lrhng's remove al to North
Dakota. He Instituted divorce proceedings on
the ground Of accountability
Mrs. StrAug is Urins kept busy receiving the
congratulations OF her friends. str ng Is con-
nccted with III National Storage Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
FATAL ROAD COLLISION.
Mrs. Lockwood Was Thrown Out or Her
BnEEy and KILLED InstnntI,.

PEEKsKIIL- Sept. 27.-An accident occurred
last evening at Shrub Oak. near here. in which
Mrs. Stephen Lockwood lost her life and her
husband was slightly injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood had spent the day in Peekskill with
Mrs. Lockwood's mother. Mrs. Austin. They
were driving back to their home at a slow pace.
The night was f~earfully dark and a thunder
storm was In progress. When near the Slawson
homestead, while their horse was walking. they
met Mr.. Wilbur Travis and q lady. who
were coming in the opposite direction on
their way to evening church service. Tho Travis
horse was trotting. A collision occurred. and
both Mr.. Lockwood and his wife were thrown to
the ground. Mr.. Travis called out to find out
who II was and then drove on. Mr.. Lockwood
CROPPED for his wife in the dark and found hor
dead. He went for help to the nearest neigh
boris. Coroner Charles A. Apgar held an in
quest to-day. Dr.. Jenkin testified that Mrs.
Lockwood died instantly from a fractured skull
and a p~uncture of the brain. Mr.. Lockwood was
slightly hurt.