davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
AFTER MoSrREAL,s TRADE.
The Quebec Hoard OF Trade Advertising the
ADVANTAGES or Its City.

The Quebec Hoard or Trade Advertising the
Advantages or Its City.
OTTAWA, Dec. 3.-Quebec is actively promoting
her claims as a shipping port. and her advan-
tages in that respect over the port Of Montreal
are set forth In a circular letter issued by the
Quebec Board of Trade, o copy OF which has
been received by the Board of Trade here. The
letter refers to the numerous and serious acci-
dents to shipping on the upper st. Lawrence be-
tween Quebec and Montreal. from fifteen to
twenty, steamers having grounded there, this
year. 1t IL pointed out that the part OF the 81.
Lawrence which is SO dangerous to navigation
lies between q point fifteen miles above Quebec
and Montreal.
The advantages claimed for Quebec arc: That
navigation up to Quebec Is perfectly safe ut any
time; that Quebec has a circuit of fully twenty
accommodate the largest fleet of vessels %afoat;
that IL is equipped with wharves. piers. and
docks; that at the lowest tide level a depth
varying from thirty to sixty feet can be found
alongside the wharves. and that the facilities
for handling and forwarding freight of any de.
s~cription cannot be excelled. II is pointed out
that eamer can reach Quebec about one
month before the opening Of navigation 10 Mont
real, and could leave Quebec in the fail nearly
three weeks later than from the port OF Mont
real,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
BRIDE OF Two MONTHS A ion e.
Her husband was Ont or Work ana They
Wore Dlsposaesssd.


Mrs. Johanna wilkcns of 100 Greenwich
street committed suicide by inhaling gas and
drinking carbolic acid at the Oriental Hotel,
Fifty-ninth street and Broadway. early yester.
day morning. She died within an hour
after IN ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital
had arrived. On the table In the room
were q sealed letter addressed to Mrs. Mary
Cries, 81 South Blocker street. Mount Vernon.
and an open note reading. please send for Mr..
II. Won Heyn, corner Ninth avenue and Fifty
second street. and my brother. Mr.. Fred Cries,
112 Clinton place: CITY," The woman's. effects
were sent to the Corouer's office and the body
was removed to an uEdertaker's.
H.. Won Heyn, n saloon keeper at US Ninth
avenue. is the young woman's uncle. and he
undertook her funeral arrangements. She was
married only two months ago. her maiden name
having been Cries. She was % years old and
was born in Hanover. She came to this country
seven years ago. Her husband was found in q
saloon near their home. He is Chris Wilkens.
81 years old. n bartender. He met the girl two
years ago at a German bal. She was at that
time a servant employed at 36i East 18th
street. and she after ward worked at 1913 West
and, against the wishes OF the girls relatives.
were married on Oct 3. Wilkens lost his place
the day after the wedding and has been out OF
work ever since. They were dispossessed on
Thursday.
Wilkens became unconscious in the barroom
at the Oriental Hotel after seeing his wife's
body, and 1t was thought for q time that he had
taken poison. He was sent to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai. but refused to remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
OBITUARY +.

DR. Harrison Willis, for twenty years a censor
al and Tn tsre ai tiSes e its Pyes hidHmGs0 3Ried Of f Brfehs's
son. pr. Clinton Willis, $40 Throop avenue.
Of tho family Of which the poet. Nathaniel p.
1884 at the homeopathic Medical College at
Cleveland. O., and began his professional career
K S Cnmb:r Ia street tree ea Ho Sme Sa aaf tSq MosPit al
in Brooklyn. and for twenty-five years was it's
chief surgeon. He was also a consulting sur.
TWenty.siI Sa Ward Dispensars. He fr eau 1hls
Homaopathv. In 1866 Dr. Willis married Ellen
White OF Pawtucket. RI She died in 1879.
Md iEo years M later w Pr Willis Nina cb married Isabelle
him.
Samuel NJ. Blatchford. for thirty.two years
an employee of the Custom House. died at his
home, 81 Riverside drive. yesterday. aged III
years. He retired from the customs service on
May 10 last because OF ill-health. He was then
held from The time Of Surveyor Benedict under
President Arthur's administration. He entered
he was appointed by Collector barney. and rose
gradually. being appointed, q Deputy Collector
BY Gen. Arthur when the latter was Collector
OF the Port. He WAS then put in charge uf the
public stores. Later he was transferred to the
Custom House and was g. Deputy Collector in
houses of the Third division when Judge Rob
ertson was appointed Collector. and after that
occurred MS transfer 10 the surveyor 5 depart
ment.
Walter II. Allen. President Of the American
Globe and School Supplies Company. died at his
home in Seneca Falls yesterday OF pneumonia,
after an illness OF two days. Mr.. Allen was 50
years old. He was born in Varick, n. V. and
removed TO Seneca Falls ten years ago to as
sumo the management and Presidency OF the
Globe Company.
Frederick Voges, for twenty-five years a hat
manufacturer in this city. died at Patchoguc,
L. l., yesterday. OF Brights disease. Mr.. voges
was born In Germany in lSil, and camc to
Americs In 1858. He was a veteran OF the civil
war and served In a Pennsylvania regiment.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Joseph II. Rieman. one of the most prominent
fnanciers or Baltimore. died yesterday. He
was born on Aug. 20, 1922. Ho was at one time
q director OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
He was n director In q number Of financial insti.
tutions and leaves n large fortune.
Louis X. Church is dead at juneau. Alaska.
He was the last Territorial Governor OF Dakota.
He was appointed in 1887 by President Cleve.
land and served until 1879. when the Territory
was divided into North and South Dakota.
William Mcqueen died In Norwich, n. Y, on
Thursday evening, being stricken with paralysis.
He was go years OF age, and before the railroads
were built he WAS q stage driver between Utica
and BinghamtOn.
w C. Owens. for the last four years q hotel
| clerk In Kansas City. but formerly an actor in
Mary Anderson's company and In Belasco's.
died Of consumption in Kansas City yesterday,
aged 46.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
II CONDUCTOR FREES HIS MIND
Complaints After q Row with . Passenger
Had Made Him Communicative.

Complaints After = Row With . Passenger
Had Made Him Communicative.
The conductor had just had o row with a
passenger who had insisted on giving him o
plugged dime. and, Of course. he was communi.
cative. All conductors are communicative
after n row. That's the way they recover their
good nature.
Its pretty tough workin' for SO a day" said
this one. en- every ten minutes some passen.
ger tcllin' you you're a crook just because you
won't take a plugged one or a counterfeit from
them. A measly 81 a day. Now you take this
car and a day. work averages from 1874 to $40.
You ssc we get mostly short riders and we I'LL
and empty sometimes two or three times a
trip. Well, out OF the S34 or $40 we tax in the
company has to pay 81 a day for wages. That's
So for the driver and 81 for me. Then It has to
pay about n dollar a day for horses; that is
for feedin' them and takin' care of EN-. Five
dollars out of $40. That's $35 profit on one car;
and the other cars do as well. And Mt that they
make ME pay for a window if it's broke. A
dollar for a window. What do you think Of that.
and; and l we eoTlG Ist get @s e So PUT S IN t SIR 81 th ceh nst II IN i6
themselves and charge a dollar for IT..
And II the driver happens to run up against
the company has n blacksmith straighten 1t
and charges anywhere from so cents to 81.
could take It OF and do The snmo thing by jump.
Ing on it with his feet for nothin'. But no, the
blacksmith has to fix 1t. and the driver has to
pay for the blacksmith's time. N the way they
charge the blacksmith's time. you'd think he
cost en- . hundred q week; But watcher goin'
kerbosh n you don't get another job. Then
again. after you've been here three years or SC
n know all the business. first thing you know,
like as not, you get the kerbosh anyway. Why,
I've known fellows with families that l know
wouldn't steal a cent no moro than they'd fly
get the kerb0sh. n tho company would put a
young fcller on who'd steal the lives out o" 'em
In q week. But ] guess that must DO account o
crook spoilers. cause 1t wouldn't be bushes,
to get rid of q man that knew the business r
wouldn't steal to put on a man ms didn't know
the business and as would steal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
ARMED PEACE IN PRAGUE.
SOLDIERS Parade TEE
lND THE oITY rs QUIET.
MEETING centiuues in Many other Iewns'
hut the situation Goserniiy 10 bester-
sharp work OF the staudrecht Cheekee me
Riotsrs-S1nny Instances OF urntaiity'

Melting Centiuues In MANY Other TeWns'
hut the situation Goserniiy % Better
sharp work OF the staudrecht Cheekee 'ee
R~ieters-S1any Instances OF nrntahtS'
Special Gable Ds,patoA to THE SUE.
PRAGUE. Dec. 3.-The stdndrechf. the tribunal
appointed for the government of the city 40 tho
result Of the riotinG hero, aided by q hoavy
snow storm, has completely quieted tho
The swift punishment tn It was meted to the
four rinRleaders OF q party OF Czechs who at
tackled the troops last night quenched the ardor
of the mob. The four men were handed over TO
the stdndrecht, which tried and sentenced them
to twenty years penal scrvitude.
The condemned men began to serve their sen
fences within throe hours Of tho time Judgment
was pronounced against thom.
Tho city, judging from its appearance. might
almost DO supposed to have undergone lombard
ment and capture. Tho public buildings are oc-
cupied by troops, and bodies OF soldiers con-
stantly parade the streets in strong force.
Tho regulations OF the stdndrecht are very &C.
we're. House doors must be shut at z o'clock In
the evening. Shop windows must DO cleared OF
their contents at 8, and cafes and brandy shops
must have their lights out and doors fastened
at 0.
The theatres are open, but nobody attends tho
performances. All the schools arc closed. All
tho German and most of the Czech hotels are
empty.
The newspapers have reduced the size Of their
sheets. as all advertisements have been with
drawn. The Christmas trade is killed. and COM
mercial failures are expected to bo numerous.
duo partly to tho damaging and plunderinR of
tradcsmen's stocks and houses and partly to the
general stagnation. The hospitals and prisons
alone are busy. There are all crowded.
Many instances Of the brutality Of the mob
are cited. In one case q woman who was over
heard speaking German was badly beaten.
Neither age. sex, nor condition prevented tho
rioters from venting their rage in any direction
the whim prompted.
The windows OF the Children's Hospital were
smashed and the inmates wero exposed for
hours to the bitter cold. The same h Ing hap
pened at the Mems Ho, pital. These and kin
bred outrages occurred after the rioters were
infamed with :heir plumber from liquor stores.
Riots and looting arc reported in Bodenbach.
Tctschen. GablonZ, Asch, Pilsen. K0niggratz.
Kralup. Kladno. Beraun. Molnik, and Neu
Bidschow.
The were no better than the CZechs
where they formed the majority. But for the
troops and the example of the standrecht in
Prague there would have been civil war
throughout Bohemia.
Matters seem now to be generally becoming
quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
where Yesrerda,,s VIres We're.

A, M.-i;25. sos West il7th street. damage $50
$500. slo-sl2 Fifth street. Edward 0oett and otherS'
damage 1880; $40. 10 Pell street, Lulu Clark. dam
age trining; s:l5. 900 East Fourth street, solomop
RoSenfeld. damage trining; s;so. All West l+6th
street. William Ashley, damage SIS; $40. sio East
Seventy sixth street. Joseph Storm. damage trining
$40. liz willett street, David FTancbAlle. damage
07o; o:12. 1890 Centre street, Finn Brothers. dam
age $500; 1890. Third avenue and l2Sth street, dam
age %; 1900. ~ Attorney street, Fannie %scoddard
damage oIO; ll:4O. $50 Lexington avenue. Mrs. An
guStA Jeieres, DAMAGE o25.
p. N.-i2I55, +1b East | 10Th street. Fisher Broth
ers, damage o., 900. 1885. lY5 EiikAi 9th street. Tony
csppelo. damage trining as, 20 Nest Seventeenth
AtIeet. Mrs. HalLTook. damage $500: $40, 3Ol
Third avenue. Louis Muller. damage SEQ; 7;35, 46t
East lAbth street, no name, no DAMAGE 1880. AZ
Bond street. A. A. MartowltE. darnAgc $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
EROOhLrS.

The r. W. bliss Company has received a contra, Il
from the Government TO supply t~Orpedoes and
launching apparatus to the value OF 9l6O,00O.
Commodore y. N. Bun e. commAndant Of the navy
ward, Is 70 report In Washington on Monday for ex-
animation Tor promotion TO the grade OF Roar
Admiral
The prison officials In BROOKLYN are apparently con
Vtncri that Alfred ScAaney, who Is serving \ twenty
years' sentence for IRAN robbery In the lad an Ter.
rItory, Is Innocent. and steps have been taken 20 fo..
ward an application to Washington for his pardon.
Truck 10 and Engine ga marty cOlllded yesterday
morning while turning the corner OF state and Hoyt
Of the truck made such q HnArp turn that the fore
wheel OF the truck was broken on In contact with the
curb. McGArTy retained the rsins aud escaped unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
QUEER sToRr ABOUT po11cEmAS.
Hennessy saJa samson Shot at him Repeat
eddy ana Made Him Dance and Swim.

Mennessy says samson Shot at him Repeat
edIy ana Made Him Dance and Swim.
Michae Hennessy. q young peddler. Of 1909
First avenue. told Inspector Mclaughlin under
oath yesterday that on the night of Nov. % he
was going TO the stable where he keeps his
horse, at the foot of East Seventy-fourth street.
James Mccormick and James German were with
him. Policeman John B. Samson stopped them
and accused them of being thieves. He took them
to q scow at tho foot of East Seventy.third
street. Then. Hennessy swore, Samson pulled
out . revolver and fired repeatedly at their feet
to mako them dance. Next. according to Hen
messy. he ordered them to jump into the river.
Mccormick and German begged OF because
they couldn swim. but Hennessy jumped in
and swan out of range of the revolver of the
policeman. who kept shooting at him, he said.
He left the water at Seyenty-fourth street and
went to the Eighty. eighth street station to tell
what had happened. Sergeant McNaliy thought
locked him UP. He was discharged next day by
Magistrate Crane. He won't 70 Police Head
quarters and told his story. He repeated 1t
yesterday in tho presence OF Samson. who made
q general denial and brought witnesses to swear
that he vas at the other end of his beat At the
time. The Inspector entertained tho charge,
however, and Samson will be put on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
BARxhRD con1Kas's srUDnvrs.
Every s.e,,eu Or ths Cerssvy Rspr n
,hA R,rorlrnent &c aoa =


The question OF whehce t"e uinorent students
come, the proportion rom tho various States,
and how largo q terriVots represented py
them is OF special concern 70 tuose Interested IN
the future growth OF barneru college, Tor the
reason. that up to the present time there has
been no dormitory life connected with the coll
l.oo ,ho J.r.o maturity Of the studen,a living
oaS Wv - t..,h ,-.,--r
every day. When the college was started. the
. - .,.. ~ ita nroiec,o-. ~, "a
intention U u -. =. 81
appeal directly 10 those RNfis III Sew YORK city
a. 81, =. oh,,oea IN forepo n COLLAGE .dp.
'ney ""u,u 10 -
cation that necesaithteu an absence from
homo of several years. In q city Of 100 900
inhaUi'"htS' ~ Wns e.. a. 49,
sufficient number OF Rppncants 10 ouhu up u
college that would compare favorably in mum.
~. ,,,.h - char ,tpatitption of lilo charac-
ter. and the results thus Tar nave certainly JUS
titled the contention, for at the beginning of tho
.t.,,. ,...,.. ,o,a, arro,,mont stonds GOA
oisntn 'no W
eight years every student desiring TO enter the
,aa.uS..au.,. Sonart,,ort has been ob,;ood n
uhuersEa"ua' uep"i.."o o'"sou y
pass written examinations ana 10 oter three
~. "sua.o. mo.rvn,io ,ccsnti,o co,,,a.
u eo''eho' t' 49,
Gates in lieu OF examinations ana requiring only
two Languages.
FROM the neeiDulps heS 'n"V
30 many students have come TO barnard from
towns adjacent TO New York and Brooklyn, in
,..- ....nr ,o,snor of fro,, ,hroo 90
four hours q day. As this state OF things has
,ontt,,,a lly q - aaad Pm N mr. Tim m dapraasnh tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
ENGINEERS, STRIKE NOT ED
The Conference AdJourns for the Men TO vote
on the Empioyers' Proposition.


on the Empioyers' Proposition.
SpeoiaI Cable Despatch TO THk sun.
LONDON, Dec. Sat the end of to.day's sitting
Of the conference between the representatives Of
the Federated Employers and the A~malgamated
Society of Engineers the session was adjourned
until Dec. IA. Tho situation may now DO
summed up in the words of one Of the reprcsen-
tatives of the engineers, who said to q reporter
after the adjournment of the conference:
mo concessions have been made. nor have
any been intended. The concessions that have
been offered have been met with a blank refusal,
and practically there has been no reduction
whatever OF any one point in dispute"
This leaves the differences between the en-.
ployers and employees precisely as far from set
Element as they were at the beginning OF the
conference.
The masters claim the right to decide the mat
ter of wages in individual cases and also tho
right to exact forty hours overtime per Iionth
whenever IL shall seem necessary. Tho en-
ployees offer to perform eighteen hours work
per month overtime. but the employers hold out
for forty. The masters. after advancing other
reasons for adhering to their contention, finally
declare that foreign competition is such that 1t
will not permit q reduction of hours.
The representatives of the engineers issued q
manifesto tonight to the various trades unions
the employers and fixing n ballot thereon. which
Is rcturpable Dec. IS. The representatives ad-
wise the rejection OF the proposals. but there arc
some signs in the engineering centres that the
men will repudiate their leaders and accept the
terms offered by the employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
TWO woMEy-MURDEnEHs TO D11
one Killed HIS own wife. the Other tho wife
OF Elis Employer.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 3.-Two murderers were
sentenced this evening to be hanged for taking
the lives Of women at Berlin. James Allison. a
farm laborer. a boy of IL. was sentenced to be
hanged on Feb. 4. for the murder of Mrs. An
thony Orr. the wife Of the farmer for whom he
worked. 1t is supposed Mrs. Orr repulsed him
and that no clubbcd her to death with a gun.
He buried the body in the woods. where it was
found a few months ago. The prisoner heard the
sentence apparently unmovcd. but his father,
who was present, went into commissions and
had to no carried from the court.
The other case was that of Willie Hammond
at Bracebridge. who was found guilty of the
murder of his girl wife, whom he married about
two years ago. He insured her life at Buffalo
and then took her to New York. where they
lived a short line. He poisoned her at his
fathor's house under p~rctence OF nd administering
to her some harmless medicine. lie Is 10 be
hanged on Feb. lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
s1AsHED BIZ 1ExDERLorN woMAN.
Hattie MeCsrniek Attacks the Man VIII Paia
Tor Her Drlnka.

Max Cohen. a travelling salesman. whose
homo Is In Wilkesbarre, Pa. met Katie McCor.
mick. a Tenderloin woman. In o saloon at 1ls
West Thirty.ninth street last evening. The
couple had several drinks together and got into
. dispute. The woman threw a glass at Cohen's
head and then cut a four-inch cash in his chin
Snaars ns rns bS hsr T. q n,sa Ret III ~ nep
to the New York Hospital.
After their wounds were dressed Cohen went
TO the West Thirtieth street station and made q
charge OF assault against tho woman. She said
she lived at 2I0 West Fortieth street.
Tho saloon where the row occurred is fire.
quentod by women OF the street. A woman is
said to own the place. The man who acts as her
manager was arrested u few days ago for steal
ing q pockethook containing SOB from q Maiden
lane jeweller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
BURGLARS GET A FARMER's HOARD.
OId John M%anrtunE's Body Durncd with q
Lamp TO Make Him Give Cp Hts Money.

CANTON. O., Dec. 3.-John Hnartung. q we'll
to-do farmer, 81 years Of age. lives alone
near Greentown, in this county. Last
night burglars broke into his homo and
secured $500. A neighbor found him bound
and gagged this morning. He said that
three mashed men demanded money. and. when
he told them he had mono. held a lamp under his
body until the flesh was blistered. Then he was
until 5000 was turned put of q barrel of oats.
Two hundred dollars more was taken from a
belt around his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
spARKs FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

A warrant has been issued for Mark Salisbury, Q
we'll known clothier ~ Oieau, n. y, charging him
with arson in the secOud degree. IL u alIegel that he
set TIE recent nre which destroyed $4,000 worth OF
clothing aud damaged the Pierce block.
The ndspenien Carpenter and Trainers Union OF
Greater New York was Incorporated yesterday to
unite carpenters and framers for mutual protection.
The directors are Martin Kane. Nels Nelson. John
Holm, olur y. Hyr, Edward Nelson. Alfred Johnson,
and Charles olIOer6 Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Called 10 n New Work PaIpl,.

The Rev. W. C. Payne. now pastor OF tho
Third Disciples OF Christ Church, Philadelphia.
has accepted a call to the pastorato OF the First
Disciples of Christ Church. West Fifty-sixth
street, this city. This congregation has been
without a pastor FOR two years. the Rev. DIR. b.
b. Tyler having no igned 70 become . general
evangelist OF tho denomination. The Rev. Mr..
Payne is n native OF Ohio. He Is 81 years old,
was educated at Yale, and has been preaching
far nine years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

UTICA, Dec. 3.-GeorRe W. Jackson. . negro.
has been employed by Postmaster Beal at Ham
ilton to carry the mail sacks between the ofice
and the railroad. The Postmaster has been
aggreGating SIS a month. Marked coins were
put in the Post Office cash box. and this morn.
ing jackson was arrested with S1.25 of the
market money in his possession. He has con-
fessed to peculations for many months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
wiDniseeL Ciub Entsrtains Chief JaaEs-Eieet
Parker.

The winnisook Club gave a dinner last even
Ing at the Astoria in honor Of Alton b, Parker.
Chief Judge-elect OF the Court of Appeals. and
Mrs. Parker. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas 4. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j; X. Clarke; Mr., and Mrs. VIII.
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert s. Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. u. Youmans. and Major and Mrs. James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The subscription for q new building for the Cham.
Der Of anne now amounts to 088o.00
Hugh Beuning. who shot himself in the head on
Thanksgiving Day. died Yesterday afternoon In the
prison ward at Bellevue Hospital.
Fire destroyed property valued at SIC. 900 At the
Fisher Match Company's factory in l49th street near
Morris avenue yesterday afternoon.
Coroner's Physician Schuitze performed an autopsy
yesterday on the body OF Flossie Grant. who died on
Thursday in q Blocker street hotel. and found that
death was due to pulmonary edema.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
DId Thcy Plan Ans,her Murder,

NoRRisrowS. Ia, Dee. at is believed that
Lizzie Do Knlb had another motive than fear Of
tho law when sho decided TO testify against
James 4. Clemmer and Charles o. Kaiser, who
are accused of the murder OF kaIaer's wife.
That motive Is supposed to be tho suspicion
that the two men intended 10 murder her tor
her life. Just AS they killed Mrs. Kaiser for the
sake OF her insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Olga Piper to ne Ertraduea.

tion to New Jersey OF Olga w. Humphrey, or
Piper, held in this city on a charge OF biRamy
committed In New Jersey.