davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-28
An Old Man Radiy Hurt

Stephen Hicks, seventy-six years old,
living at No. 912 Eighth street north
west, met with queer accident on the
slippery pavements Just at dusk last
evening He fell and his head strack a
bicycle that was standing against a lamp
post The step of the machine pierced his
ear, while his face and head were badly
bruised against the pedal He went TO
Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Hooe
dressed hi s Injuries.
The morning times., 1897-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUSTEES 'SALEOFA LOT ON BRIGHT
WOOD AVENUE
BY virtue of u deed OF trust To us, dated
June 10, 1892, and recorded il Liber 700,
folio 236. of the Land Records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, we will sell at puDIlc
auctionIn front of the premises, on RiilA ,
JANUARY 20, 1897, at 4:3o O'Clock
p. m, lot nineteen tl9} in Green's sub,
division or part OF Girl s Portion.
as per plat. recorded in Liher county No.
u, folio 40, IN the Surveyors office or the
District of Columbia.
Said lot is sold subject to deed OF trust,
recorded in Liter 1862, folio S74, OF said
Land Records.
Terms or safe, all cash, above the encum-
DranceS assumed.
a deposit OF $500 required at the sale.
Terms or sale TO bc Complied with within
ten days from the day OF sale, OF the truS-
tees reserve the right TO resell ut The risk
ana cost OF defaulting purchaser. after five
days notice.
Conveyancng at purchasers cost.
JAMES N. SPARKS,
HENRY 1. STOUT.
Ja1S-1Ut-em
The morning times., 1897-01-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAII RNAn
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.

u
STREETS.
In Effect january ~, 1857
TOO u. M. week days PITTSBU RG EX-
fhESS-Parior and Dining Cars, Harris
burg TO fittSburg
1O.5U a. NJ PENIS YLYANIA LIMITED
-FuilIan Sleeping, Dfnng. smoking and
observation Cars. Harrisburg 10 ChIc0go.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis Cie,t~
iand anu I0Iedo- Buffet Partor Car to
1920 A. NJ FAST LINE-PulIman Buffes
tar r'oT HaaI, SaT 60 Harrisburg buffet Parlof
$40 p. ii. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
tGaxp5esS-Pullman r. Buffet ParIQr Car
Cars Harrisburg TO ST. Louis, CincannatI.
7lo p; NJ WESTERN EXT REss-Pml
man Sleeping Car To Pittsburg. Chicago
Car TO Chicago
10 i P NJ soUTHwEsTERNExPREss-
= nuitndn Sleeping cars Washington 70
TtISDirS and Harrisburg 70 81 Louis
aia 1n LOUISVILLE IVA UI1cinLaIiJ- DInIHg
1910 p. NJ PACIFIC EXPREss-Puls-
man Sleeping Car 70 IIJJsourg
- -. a. IN VI Inr Kane, Canandaigu5, ROches
day.
1920 A NJ for Elmsra and Renov 70 eaIiy.
Gep1 sunday; For Lock Haven week
gas and WhhaInspOrI sundays. $40
10 M. for wTIIIamsport Rochester.
SSa.lIato, ana Niagara Falls daily. exceps
10 SUSPENSION Bridge. via Buffalo.
iV:4o NJ Tor Erie. Canandalgua. Roches
Yer, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily
sleeping Car Washington 70 EIInira-
1iiadeiphia, New YORK, and the
.oo Ea>t.
TD 81 CONGRESSIONAL LIM-
tai udliy1 all ParlOr Cars, with Din
tng Gar from Baltimore Regular at Z 90
..Dlnlns Carr. sou, 8. 90, 10. 90 tDining
mipsto64 min, and IL 20 90 Dining Car froIa VIZ
dpp,vo iIHd Il 80 +. NJ Un sunday. -O6
Sor Srhllhg Carr 500, 3 90, HOO Dining
Sar : 5d Tom Wilmington a N, 1918, 3.I5.
30, o-oo, 1000 and 1I.25 z NJ Fox
hhHddeipilia only, Fast Express, Z. 80 A
Trao,.ek-d .Neeek-days. EXPRESS, l2-l5 n
For besfoni. VII w1tn6nt anD caaSe 4o q 80 a aa II
For TeeS days, and 81 2. NJ, dallv
or 81, Atiantic City iva Delaware River
F9r :, BMalum3re, M g 20. TOO. 7 so. Z. 90. .. 90:
i999' 10 90. 90. and Il 90 a. m.
Itedl. 40, A. SO. 5 10, 6.I5. &. so: TO.
io-oo, 10 40. 11.15. ana II 90 D. m
on Sunday, 100, s.nO. 0 90. 9.O6. 10. so:
400 limited. 40. 3. 40. 6.l5. 6. so.
81. a:io, ~, IO-nO. 10; 40. and ll-35 D. m
FOR ropes Creek Lane, Z 80 III and f. 80
p m daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis. 7 90. 9uO A NJ. 1915
and ana 4 70 r N daily, except sunday
Atlantic Coast Iine&iFIorida Special
Tor Jacks UnvilIe and ST. AugusLiLe,
I9.4S 2 NJ; week days Express for
Line, 40 a N, S46 p. n, daily: Hily:
Richmond only, 1887 a II week-days:
Atlanta Special. via Richmond ana Sea-
board Air Line, 5 40 p NJ daily Ac-
coMInodatIOn for QuantiCO, T-45 a NJ
daily and 4-25 Z NJ week-d5ryS
Ticket Offices, corner F1ItecIith ana q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and .
streets, where orders can be left Ior check
ing of baggage 10 destination from hOtels
and residences
$. II fREVOST. General Mana ger.
j. K WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1897-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. kEARDEN,
deceased, No. 6924, cocget y. Luther l..
provaI OF the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, holding a special term Ior
0fpnAns court business, itppolntea rRI-
DAY, February 5, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.
In., as tl.e time, anu said court as the place,
Tor making payment and distribution under
The court direction and control; when
ana where all creditors and persons en-
Titled to distrIbutve shares or legacies OF
residue, are notified to attend in person or
3y agent or attorney duly aut horized, with
their claims against the estate properly
Vouched: Provided, this order be pub
lisned once ineacn OF three successive weeks
before said day in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times.
Signed, January / 4, 1897.
j. NOTA MEG ILL,
Register OF Wills.
JAMES F. HOOD,
Proctor ia14-law .3W
The morning times., 1897-01-28

ESIAI Ur .Oiih L., EZLi, Deceased.
No. 5444, Docket Is. GEORGE h. RE-
PETIT, Executor, has, with the approval
of the Supreme Court of the District OF CO.
iumbia, Holding a special term for orphans
co :rt business, appointed FRIDAY, FEB
RUARY IL, 1897, at lC O'Clock, a. M, a
the time, and said court as the place, Tor
making payment and diStribut. on under the
courts direction and control; when and
where all creditors and persons entitled to
distributiye shares or rleeacies, or residue,
agent or attorney duly authorized, with
their claims against the estate properly
Nonched: Provided, this order be published
once in each of three successive weeks be-
lore said day i'll the Washington Law Re
porter, and The Washington Times.
Signed, January 10, 1897.
j. NOTA M'GlLL, Register of Wills.
JAMES F.. HOOD, Proctor.
ia2l -naW -3W
The morning times., 1897-01-28
The German Textile Industry.

In the German textile industry 1,017,-
900 persons are employed IN thirteen
years the males decreased from 5s2, ,O1O
to 552 ,23O. Their places have been filled
by females. whose number grew from $780,
be- to 464,316 in the same period.
The morning times., 1897-01-28
Keen 1t i'm the House.

This trying weather it rs most prudent
20 have some good pure liquor handy
Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky is d safeguard
against coughs. colds and grippe. 1t is
sole By James Tharp. Sl2 + st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-28
SI.25 To Baltimore and Re- SI.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
Gay, January 80 and 81 and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Feb /.
Good on any train !a2e- 5tern
The morning times., 1897-01-28

GoalS-First half. Hnl. 2 Hodges, Sec
oud half, Bagg. 2; Nelson
Rereree-Dr Shearer, Canada. Goal
Cmpires-MesSrs Cough and Knapp.
Interest in the championship skating
races which VIII start at the Ice Palace
this evening runs high and the contests
promise TO be exceedingly interesting.
A large number OF new men add 10 tie
uncertainty Of the issue, and several sur
prses are looked for by those familiar with
the work Of the newcomers. The race
VIII commence promptly at O'Clock this
evening and the distance viii be one
mile In view Of the big number OF en-
tries the race viii be run off in heats.
Following is a complete list Of entries:
Harry stiles. A p Morris, J. II Strick.
land. r F. lie Mat. Williams. Ed.
Hughes, r. p. Hawes. P. 3. Lewis. Of
this city; - Bailey, Of Alexandria, and
DIR. Creswell Shearer, of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1897-01-28
DR.. CZARRA'S,

NO CURE, NO PAY.
No. 6I9 Pa. Ave. \. W., Washington. ID. c.
Specialist In chronic and private diseases,
Piles, structure. Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Blood PoisiOn cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential 10
both sexes Daily, TO =, To ..
OUR greatest medium ana spiritual moth
err DR. MARY GORDON, tells you al
things and preScripeS proper remedy for
your troubles; consult this gifted lady be-
fore 1t Is too late. Now at 52S / 9Th ST n w.
no5 tr
DR. TAYLOR, 906 F St NV, makes
full sets of teeth for 50; satisfaction guar
antecd; teeth extracted without pain; gold
filling, 81; amaleam, soc; extracting free
when plates are made. jel S-tf
LADIES needing confidential treatment,
a sure ami safe relief III all womans COM
plants and irregular tiles. Gold medal
awarded for the science of obstetrics from
The University of Munich, Bavaria. Strict
iy confidential. MRS. DR.. RENNER, No.
& Seventh st. ne. near +. Cap St, Wash.
inston, ID. Z.
The morning times., 1897-01-28
posToFFICE NOTICE.

Should he read daily. by all Interested, !,
as changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending Jan
uary 80, 1897 close promptly at this
office rs follows.
The morning times., 1897-01-28
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-S700 cash, for tj-rooin frame
house and lot, f2x100; water ard wer;
northeast; former price ST 900 JOHN F.
D0NO HOE, sos z. Cau:tol st Jazz -3ten
The morning times., 1897-01-28
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.


WANTED-A gents TO sell a speciality TO
typewritcrS; sells at sight: coed chance for
competent man. Address b. 4 W, this
office. Jazz -3t-am
WANTED-Ladies to call for help: white
or colored: all refs Investigated. MISSION
OFFICE, 1928 n st. NV. ja26-3tem
IF YOC want city, country servants. 90
to ID. c. LADIES EXCHA NGE, 631 + st.
Room 4. ja26-3t-em
WANTED-At City Intelligence Office,
cooks, general houseworkerS. walters,
drivers Ia undreSseS, nurses. .chambermaids,
boys; places furnished till suited. Estab-
Iished 1885. SHACKELFORD'S i2T
11th ST. NV. ja23-7t
The morning times., 1897-01-28
FOR SUBURBAN

FOR sALE-A bargain; one-quarter acre,
6-ruom brick house; out kitchen, pure water
electric railroad; St. Asaph, Va; small pay
mept cash, balance long time PALMER,
liU6 Madison ave, Baltimore Md
iacT-bt
The morning times., 1897-01-28
SITUATIONS swANTED-MALE.

w WANTED-Situation by a firstclass
piano and organ repairer; also belman,
aoStler, dining-rOom man: can read and
write very we'll: good rers. JOSEPH II.
CARY. 622 La. ave. NV. 1t
WANTED-Bv honest, sober YOUNG man,
with experience, position in grocery; I'M
derSta9us horses: suburban place not OBJ
1ected to; best refs. HUSTLER, this Of
lice ia27- -.Stpm
AANTED-i. oSitIon by a grocery and
meat clerk years experience. Fox III,
this office. ia2g-3t
WANIED--A student desire INDOOR work
morning and evening; good waiter and
understands care uI furnaces; wnnln STAY
nights Address +. H., this office
Item
WANTED-An energetic white boy of
16 wants work in office or store. RELI-
ABLE, this office. jao6-3t
WANTED-Pensicn clerk desires engage
ment: sober; competent; long experience
PENSIONS. this office ia25-Tt
The morning times., 1897-01-28
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-S50O to S5 600 TO
loan OH ID. c., Md, and Va real estate,
IN sums 10 suit; builders loans made; also
loans on stocks bonds, and insurance poll
cies. l.. CAREY JUSTICE. McGiH Build
ing JaZ4-u
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums 10 suit, on
first-cIass security; real estate or collateral.
Apply to W B FLEMING, attorney, ONO
National Bank Building. Ja2O-6teIn
MONEY To LOAN we give TINS UfaHcn
of our business special attention. per
cent money dlwayson hand iors security that
iustifies that rate. HEBRON & RAAEY,
0no National Bank Building Ja6-lmo
We want ,UUU borrowers VINO desire
from 500 TO SO 900 each OH stocks, bonds.
trusts, loan association certificates ware
mouse receipts and life or tontine policies
i'm old line companies, no delay; no cilattel
mortgages taken. YERKES BAKER. 40
TO as MetZerUtt Bldg. 10 r 81 NV
MONEY ULDAH-Larse SUNS at 5and
- per cent on ID. e. real estate; $3.50,
$500. $3.50. etc, at per cent; all trans
actions conducted with economical con
alteration for borrowers. WM- II. SAUN-
DERS X Co. l 4O7 + ST. NV. mrs
The morning times., 1897-01-28
FOR SALE BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-$SO Hartford, go pattern,
for s3I 80. Address L. H.. this office.
lay7 ..iI
The morning times., 1897-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-R oom and toard by widow
and daughter of II; price moderate; pei
nanent j. J. c, this office. ia27-3
The morning times., 1897-01-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR HIRE.

FOR H1RE-FulI dress suits. 81 only.
j p LIGS CUuEN. ItU4 1Ih 81. NV re24-tf
FOR HIRE-2'o tirIinlIners ana business
men, horse ana hu ggy or Dayton. 81 80 and
rear 6I5 u ST. NV !; telephone call, 109
myl6-tc
The morning times., 1897-01-28
HELpwANTED- FEMALE.

WANTED-white girl FOR light house
work; call after 6 p. IN. 414 6th ST.
III
The morning times., 1897-01-28
PERSONAL.
PROF. HALEE,

PAINTING less ons by ycompetentteacher,
30 cents lesson, or three lessons Tor 81,
special attention 10 beginners, hours made
to suit pupil All 4th st. re. ja2 i-3t-en
The morning times., 1897-01-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS f. WAGGAlJAN, GIT st. Nv.
TWo-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
RETROACTlON WITH A VENGEANCE
Administration Organ Uses the Deadly Parallel With
Very Deadly Effect.

Our correspondent is quite right:
there was an error, and the Times
Herald willingly retracts that state
ment and Apologies for its pubHca-
ton The matter was received and
night without proper editorial super
vision. 1t was an erroneous and unfair
comparison. and should not have been
printed
1t will be noticed, however, that the
Chicago Times-Herald apologies more
fer It's lack of editorial supervision
that it does for its ridiculous mistake
TT was an erroneous and unfair COM
parison," says the Times-Herald- Do
the words erroneous and unfair
cover the natter Not at all The Chi
cago Times Herald to be honest. should
have admitted without reserve that the
Mckinley law was responsible for the
evils the Times-Herald laid at the door
of the Wilson laW. but that was too
much to expect of q protection organ
The charge" occupied two columns OF
space; the retraction about two inches
of space. Two papers. the Chicago
Chronicle and the Chicago Dispatch.
noted this wonderful comparison on the
following day. Tuesday. Did the Times
Herald? No: it's editorial supervisor
was still off duty But it was required
! to notice it when correspondents be-
gen to besiege it, and then it entered q
( "baby act" plea. It is safe to assume
that the Times HeraldS supervising
editors have been equipped with q new
supply of blue pencils and ordered to
use them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
MACHINERY AND ELECTRICITY BUILDING.

sides, showing strange and wonderful
effects developed by the aid of electri-
cal science.
The interest and cooperation of the
American Institute of electrical engin-
GERS, and the National Electric Light
association, the most important bodies
of electricians in this country, who
will hold their meetings in Omaha dur
ing the exposition season, will be a
strong incentive for complete
demonstration of all the applications of
electricity and its branches. Special
features will embrace electricity in
agricultural work, lengdistance power
transmission. recent applications of
electricity in power distribution,
electricity in mining, electro-metal-
lurgical processes, long distance teIe-
phony, domestic applications of cleo
tricitY for cooking. ironing and heating
purposes, and the transmission of in
telligence by hereZen waves.
Professor r. 3. Owens. of the Uni
yersity of Nebraska, commissioner for
the electrical section of the exposition,
has secured the following exhibits:
Direct current single and multi-phase
motors for stationary use, railway APP
paratuS. electric mining apparatus,
high frequency and high potential APP
paratus, telephone and telegraph APP
paratus, electric wire making ma
chinery electro-chemical processes for
the reduction of metals, search lights,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
STOCKING BETTER THAN PURSE
HoLDUP ON AN OREGON TRAIN
PROVES IT.
Dayton Woman's Cremation Looks
Like Murder-Quarrel Over Crops
Ends In Fatal Stabbing.

Portland Ore, Oct. 10.-A car on the
Oregon City Electric line was held up
by two masked men at Medium station
four miles from oregon City, about I
o'clock tonight. There were So pas
sengers on board and the highwaymen
went through the pockets of all of
them, securing about 500. The motor
man slowed down When he came to the
switch at Medium station One of the
robbers jumped on the front end of the
car and, With reYo &er in hand, ordered
the motorman to stop the car, while the
second robber climbed on the rear end.
Conductor John Anderson stepped in
side and quickly turned out the lights,
but he was held a,Erisoner by the man
en- the rear platform, who stood guard
with a revolver in hand The robbers
who boarded the car in front made the
motorman go inside and then he quietly
searched each passenger, Joking as he
went through the car. Many OF the
passengers put their money and Valua-
bles in their shoes or dropped them on
the floor One man had SIS in his pock-
ct book, but he put it, except 10 cents,
in his shoe, and when his turn came 10
hand over his money, he simply gave
up the "a cents, and the robber Was sat
igfied Several ladies on the car showed
rare presence of mind by putting their
money and valuabies in their stock
ings.
After interviewing every passenger
on the car they backed out, all the time
keeping their reyoIvers ready, and dis
appeared in the woods. The car then
pulled out for Portland. arriving about
3 O'Clock. The police we're notified and
detectives Immediately sent in pursuit
of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Omaha, Oct 10.-The electric eX-
hibit at the Trans Mississippi and In
ternationaI exposition viii reveal many
interesting features. Recent discover
les in the field of electricity by Lord
Kelvin, the undisputed leader in the
field of applied and theoretical electri-
cal science. Edison. the Wizard"
Professor Elihu Thomson, Stieringer of
Schenectady, N. Y, who designed the
electrical fountains at the Worlds fair
has been engaged as consulting eIectri-
cal engineer of the Trans Mississippi
exposition.
The Illumination feature of the eX-
position VIII reveal some magnificent
effects. arranged by Mr.. Stieringer
whose recent experiments in the illumi-
nation OF the whirlpool rapids at
Niagara Fails, by tho aid of powerful
searchlights, proved so interesting and
successful to the members attending
the convention of the Edison Electric
Illuminating companies. Mr. Stier-
niger contemplates further expert
nents along this line in the night IL
Nominations at the Trans Mississippi
exposition, principal among which will
be an electric garden, showing the
various hues and tints of the flowers
by means of colored screens and pow
erful searchlights, and demonstrations
with searchlight effects on moving
waters; the Missouri river for a long
distance, and also the bluffs on both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
cREMATED ALIVE.
DAYTON Man Accused of Killing His
Wife In This Way.

Dayton, O., oct. 10.-Residents of the
tenderloin district this morning saw
column OF flames in the rear yard OF
the home of William Depuyster- In the
midst OF the flames was found Mrs, De
puyster. and before aid could be ZEN
dered she was dead, the cioImng burned
from her body and her flesh literally
roasted. The kitchen of the house was
covered with oil spots and fragments
of a broker. lamp were found in the
house and yard. Deouyster. when
found would give no explanation OF
what had occurred, and was placed I'M
der arrest OF suspicion OF murder
Neighbours say that he and his wife had
quarreled all night.
Maggie Greenhouse, who was on the
second floor Of the building all night,
was taken into custody by the officers
as a witness. She gives no light on the
case beyond the starting of the quarrel
shortly after midnight, and tells of a
former attempt By Depuyster TO Kill
his wife several months ago. at that
time when he was arrested for dlSor-
DERBY conduct, she says, after a pro-
tracted quarrel between Depuyster ana
| his wife, she went to their room in an
sWer to q call for help and found Mrs
Dspuyster's nightrobe on fire and sat
urdt6Q WIN or WHICH DGPu10tE nav
poured over her after breaking the
lamp. He had igntted the garment. The
two womem fought him off and extin-
guished the flames. The Depuysters
have born an unenviable reputation for
some time and have conducted several
questionable places
Mrs Depuyster's reputation has been
unsavory For years. DepuySter comes
from q respectable, Well-to-do family
and Yves q railroad man up to three
years ago. when-he married this woman
I since then he has been in bad quarters.
Opt-ions differ as to now Mrs De-
puysters clothing was ignited this
( morning. II Was at first supposed that
| q lighted lamp had been thrown at her,
! but as the burner to the lamp cannot
ue-IOunu ana nOtnlnS IN the room Wnere
| the OF! was spilled was burned, leaY-
| ing no evidence of an explosion. some
! of the officers believe that the plan de-
! scribed by the Greathouse woman on
! a former occasion was !he one which
caused the death this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

electric supplies and specialties
Professor owens was a member of the
jury of awards at the Columbian ex-
position. and his relations with electro
cal manufacturing interests and cleo
tricdl engineering have served to make
his efforts and wide acquaintance of
much usefulness in securing exhibits
and enlisting the attention of manu-
facturers and inventors in all pdrts of
the country.
Application has been made and
space assigned to the following cleo
trical firms. The Walker company, the
Fort Wayne company, the General
Electric company, the Western Electric
company, the Wagner Electric &
Manufacturing company. the Croker
Wheeler Electric company, the Okonite,
Qimited) company, the Cutter EIec-
trio & Manufacturing company, the
keystone Electrical Implement COM
pany, the Cutter-Hammer company,
Elmer G. Willyoung and company.
The field of electricity insures a
first-class exhibition. the new electrical
inventions and Improvements devel-
oped of late in America and in Europe
indicating a far greater knowledge Of
electrical science than the world has
ever before known. The Trans Missis-
sippi exposition In it's electric exhibit
is intended to bring together the finest
demonstrators ever assem- bIed at any
exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
FOR WIFE MURDER.
Two Husbands Arrested on This
Grave Charge.

New York. Oct. 10.-CentraI Detective
Office Detective William Moore who is
under arrest on suspicion of having
stabbed his wife to death on Wednes-
day, was today committed to Tombs
prison. The most damaging evidence
against the detective was given by a
neighbor, who said she heard Moore in
the house on the afternoon of the ira
Gedy. The boys also say that between
I and 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
they saw the detective leaving the
house
Moore denies that he killed his wife,
and saws that he was in the wall
street district all day Wednesday, until
3 O'Clock, when he got word from po-
lice headquarters that there was some
thing wrong at his home and then he
went up town and found his wife dead.
The effort to suppress the fact that his
wife had died from a stab wound of
the abdomen and the burning of the
murdered Woman's clothing at the time
of her death, all tend against Moore.
Dayton. Ohio. Oct. 10.-WiIliam De
Peyster. a well-known character. is I'M
der arrest for the murder of his wife
She ran out of their home wrapped in
flames, her clothing being saturated
with oil from a lamp.