davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

TRELAND-Thcre g. perhaps no coun-
try on earth where class distinction
Is drawn - closely as - Ireland.
the Ema raid isle OF the sea. There T.,
one day. however. yhl. draws them
closer together than any oihor.and that
day is Christina.
The peasan,ry Of Ireland are Intense
BY religious. and ihe Jay on which the
chris. child was born 10 observed with
nH ghc solsmniiy which the occasion
rurg sts. There DE- lItilg go brighten the
NE % the Irish rUur Day In ana
doy ou.. urrancc and his good wife
klihlcea. with ih,lr wsons. Fit no meal
time arouad chr pot OF potatoes, with
a boiled rcd reafIug lu the center. and
eat their frugal sore. thlt De-. the ro;a-
.1cs and Keep The herring Tor future
use. as a garnishm mt Tor thc next pot
Of Irish stan VI lie.
ON Christmas. however. the peasants
have m1ri. The landlord. who In most
eases lives ~ England, Tor that dty
sends orders 90 The agent Go flnuFntcr
cct.ain number NJ sheep. which are cut
up and divided among HE poor tenants
The caEsr eyes ~ tn children. when
vac father enters ghe humble home WIKI
she portion ihat fcii so him, IL a sight
shat would msH fhc heart The rink
D. forgotten by Kathleen, and for once
she lEiie 0naa tatte the delights 81
shat stew which IL celebrated he world
over.
ON CHRISTMAS morning all wcnl their
way @ church. whrrg The spndcrshrArt-
81 priest tells them ~ the uifth " one
who himself was always puur but
whose love II ~ rich a. ;he universe
u wide.
san.a Claus IL an unknown man
among she peasantry. They cNchhnH,
no gifia. except the worm love that
nnwH from heart 60 heart. Bu, In tho
mansion on the hill, an j. changed
Thurc the holly ~ twlnsd and thr
misilrtoo hnuEh hangs overhead Z"
tempt the biihe young colleen 10 gain
u Kiss from the boy me loves best,
Here Sania claus pays hi1 visits ana
che ldtic ones hears grow lishi. fit
with all this the day " not oni OF
inlllty. u being observed mostly as -
religious holiday.
80. nf.or Christmas 81 passed, then
the pleafuro begins. ChlrfsmaA marks
fhf beginning " u Frflts % parties,
social functions and family reunions
Nor 10 this contend 90 the upper class
alone. Tho pcanan; forreis his troubles
for awhile. throwing them on ~ only
an irlahman can, and dancing and love-
making. cheers. for thc Sine. hearts
OF she iowly.
Il he az thia season ~ the year that
most OF the marriages take place. Allen
Allauna, who has befn coy for the - ",
grows tender ana loving. and Patrick.
catching her when her heart j. Hofe,
I luueA no cline In taking her 10 the near.
ssi priest. who unlies their hands and
hears. and gives him his blessing.
Old Ireland has generous hearts ana
ilght hears too. Hearts shat enjoy ihe
| good things ~ life. but aiaHl few SGT
Them. Ilut what ihcy have shcy use
thankfully. and nowherfin the broad
world has the Christ child more de-
voted followers, VI who honor MIN
morc. than do the people OF the I.merald
Isle O'FLYNN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

she scottish domain IN Glasgow. Eiln-
burgh ami the laser catls nf scotland.
IN. banks and leading bulnr-s houses
close In Difference So ,ha holiday, while
a celebration similar in Us character
10 hat carried Out in America ls IN
duiged in by ihe Cathol.s. Eplscopali-
Ana and other pr..se.an. dsnomin1-
tigns. The LEADING classes. however.
nav ilf.le or no attention 90 she Gay, ami
= ftissds without osituiutisn or dis
MAY. a great many lf she factories ami
workshops pu.,l ir fuil tune On dag
when an gh. Christian world generally
sppaking, 10 ptyiug homara 10 that
III ron saint. Santa CLAUS.
The big holiday with The. Scottish
pe,ple IL New Years 0r Ndrdy. % Z
"a commonly called. Then they have n
celebration In very decd. which lasts
frhm four days 10 two w.Oks. AZ this
n .riod. no. toddy. cufrlu bun. ghort
bread. biscuits and CHEESE are much IN
evidence. and presents are freely dis
tributed from one GU the uiher as u
token Of esteem ana wish for "a
GuI New Year 60 aue and a." In
thee days of mefrymikiug the Scottish
people make the most 90 g.. and refuse
10 be- saglsned until She lasder has been
totally annihliatcd and 90 "sullcr ana
hlwbIxs" have vanished Into thin alt
Then the laboflng classes return e.
their work and an E1.s On us before.
y a'rdy. however. being che topic OF
tunvorsw.ion Tor weeks 90 follow.
SANDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Tom'rroN's cdsl0n - ehe "Dessrr,
ENcniug Nwt" viii d. fou1d In All
respects a most complete and interest.
ms publication. ~ VIII consist III TWEEN.
N.t1ur pages. " the regulation FIae.
Every department VIII BE- moro than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
= NORTHUMBERLAND In SEQ,

g coTLAND-chrls,mas In Scot.
y land IL practically II thing
Of she past Prior 20 is5,
Il was recognized by che oficlai an.
pontmen,, but In the year nalued the
custom was abolished by act OF rarlla.
ment. since which S'ine the day has
been releEated 90 the background, un,
iii NJ preHnt u Is hardly thouabt n,
that Is. by the masses Of the peopL, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
YULETIDE in GREAT BRITAIN

English "wai
Cosmopolitan the
Of 40 i'm
New Iresn
Among the r...au,ry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

WV ALEs-IIow d. they spend Chris
w mas "a wa,cs2 Wei, Ill tel you
The Welsh people make the day
the mcFfiset VI MI Ns'lvltlgs. No mat
tvr how cold tho wyNther may be- or
how h,re tbs sandsaapys are. clNsfnAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
MAJoR-GEN. RoE,s LOCAL OFFICE.
Armory Beard Gives Him Rooms I'm the Ste wnrs
building. M

Arnory Beard Gives Him Rooms In the Ste wars
The new Armory Board met in the Mayors
office yesterday and a joker started the story
that the members were called together to devise
means for the defence of the CITY,. The war
makers of ono of the newspapers took the stato-
ment seriously and a regiment of reporters was
despatched to the City Hall. They burst into
the Mayors office and. surrounding Majo--Gen.
Roe. they demanded to know all about the order
he had given to mobilize the State troops in tho
borough of Manhattan. Gen. Roe gasped with
surprise. But. gentlemen. no such order"
he began.
"Yesl yes!" shouted the reporters in chorus.
But. for Gods sake, tell us the story quickly.
minutes"
But I assure you, gentlemen, that no such
order has been issued, Gen. Roe managed to
say at last, ana the warriors departed with
dropping plumes.
Permission was given to Gen. Roe to hire
offices in the Stewart building at 81, 900 a wear.
which will be his local headquarters.
w hope, General" said the Mayor. "that
you will not be obliged to show us that you have
an efficient army for active service behind you,
because We expect to enjoy peace during this
administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
"xAr" GOODWIN TO WE'D TO-DAY
HIS Leading Lady. Miss Maxine Elliott, Will
Re HIS Bride.

HIS Leading Lady, htso H5axiue 1iitott, Will
Re His Bride.
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 19.-"Nat" Goodwin and
Miss Maxine Elliott, his loading lady. will be
married in this city tomorrow. Late this after
noon George Appleton, Mr.. Goodwin's manager.
paid O visit to the Probate Court and obtained
the necessary license.
Tho wedding will take place at the Hollenden
Hotel. and the only guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Appleton and Miss Gertrude Elliott, q sister of
the bride and a member of the Goodwin COM
pany.
A lovers impatience led to the selection
of Cleveland for the ceremony. When
Mr.. Goodwin was In Chicago. three
weeks ago. he received official notice that
Justice Pryor of the Supreme Court of
New York had rendered a decree in the divorce
case of Nella r. Goodwin against Nat c. Good
win. By this decree Mrs. Goodwin was to re-
ceive $75 alimony weekly. She was permitted
to use her maiden NAME, and obtained the privi-
lege of remarrying.
Mr.. Goodwin. however. was espeeially pro.
hibited from marrying during the life Of his
former wife. This prohibition, while legally
operative in Now York. obtains in NO other
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
GOLD HrpAL FoR 4 PRINcRroNMAx
Hrannlin w. D,oner. . ssutsr. Gets n Tor
snviuG Life

HFnmkli w. BNoter, q Soutof, eotn h Tor
snviuE Life
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 19.-After prayers had
been said ct the regular matin services in Mar
quand Chapel this morning, and as the students
were preparing to leave for recltations, Dr.. Pat
ton announced that he wished them to remain
in their coats for n few moments. He then
called Franklin W. D'olier to the front Of tho
chapel, and, In behalf of the Life Saving Benov-
olent Association Of New York. handed the
young man o gold medal. Prof. Lbbey then
read a letter from the association, which re-
counted the deed for which the medal was
awarded. The letter in full was as follows:
"DEAR SIR: The association has awarded
you its gold medal pin in recognition Of your
highly meritorious service In the rescue OF q boy
from drowning in the river opposite Burlington,
lit appears that on the 9th Of December
three boys skated into an air hole. whore the
water was eight feet or moro in depth. Two Of
them. with extrome difficulty. extricated them-
ice was weak and gave way as often. as he at
tempted to put the weight Of his body. upon 1t.
You saw the desperate struggle Of the drowning
skin saved his lie.
-.ouiokiy taking Off your ovcreoat and lying
f,St r on the S %ssk ICE It y Sy a sh Sieve tho So sHst Tith He
were able to work yourself hack and draw him
ospeiY d sSSr .s'n w ssiv 4. L M Nc shoi Pres ESay SIN
As D'Olier walked to his scat after tho reading
of the letter he was loudly applnuded by his
The gift Is a beautiful gold. medal. on the front
lent Association Of New YORK" and on the re.
Verse eide. are the words "ytal eiicibus ausis
~serrdta. Awarded to Franklin woolson D'Olier
for saving human life in peril"
-D'0lier Is apopular member Of the senior class.
He resides at Burlington. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
OBITUARY..

Edward Augustus Holyoke Allen died yester-
day at his home. l07 East Forty ffth street, In
the seventeen year of his age. He was born In
Marlborough. Mass. in 1928. In 1851 no was
graduated at the Troy Polytechnic. and after a
year at tho Lawrence Scientific School he be-
he became principal of the Sawin Seminary
at New Bedford, which post he held until 1882.
Fer the next Na ssysn YEAR, he eco SSnd d. IL ss g private
principal OF the Friends Seminary In this city.
He remained there until his death. He was a
II, married Miss Virginia Tenlon of Newton,
Mass. who survives him with eight children.
at the homo Of his son In Cambridge Mass. at
IL O'clock. The interment will be at North
borough.
died yesterday In Mullanphy Hospital after q
long period OF intense suffering, A kidney
S StS biS w ia1I mas s a,m ON with hs a res na,n,stsr,ng to
TO which she succum6ed ten days ago. Mr..
O'Neill was 81 years old. During. the civil war
Louis. Atterward no became a lawyer. In his
early political career ne was member OF the
he was elected to Congress and served four
terms there. He was noted as an orator and wit.
Charles Carroll Birdseys died yesterday at his
t nSms III Street ses aEed So Years. PnoumoSi ae eau Tsti
Employed by Garner & Co.. cotton prints. II 10
sser Of the business. lie leaves a widow and
three children. Ho was a member of the New
York Athletic Club
The Rev. DIR J. ii. Knowles of Newark died
suddenly In this city yesterday morning. He
had been Ill for some time, and had come TO this
active service for several years. hut was Sccre-
tary OF tho American sabbath Union and iden-
titled with charitable and religious
lie leaves q widow and son.
George X. Hess. who was Recorder of Deeds
OF Northampton county, Pa, from 1884 to 1890,
complication Of diseases, In the fitty.fourth year
of his age.
Hugh w. Shotwell. q member OF the Produce
Exchange and a dealer in grain and feed at 25
Whitehall street. died yesterday morning at his
home at Hampstead, LII. He was 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
WESTERLY MILITARY FERV0R.
A'soo Men In 81. Louis Want TO IGh Spain
at O~nee-Nnnsns Stirred Up.

N"Oo 81. Louia want to Fight Spain
ut Onee-knnsna stirred Up.
81. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-At an enthusiastic moot
ing In t%Faiernsi hall tonight 200 mon Kissed
ep4in' frantlcaily cheered the Stars and Stripes,
ana sent a telegram to President Mckinley an
nouhcing that there are already / 1000 organ
heo volunteers here eager to start for any
POINT 70 avenge the Maine incident. Henry w.
noel. q contractor, presided.
Inc meeting was an adjourned session of tho
sa'herinR at Uhrig's Cave last night. Til walls
were covered with bunting and flags were sus-
pended from every available point. Patriotic
sougS were sung by the audience. Lee Meri-
"e'ner and Mr.. Walter vrooman, prominent in
ring speeches. o'A
,r ans Maine disaster was attributed to Spanish
ueashery. None Of the speakers believed IL
Mortn while TO await an invostixation Of the
thot dr, and " was the sense Of the Meeting
nnas Sne recruits thus far enlisted should AZ
" y organized into the First Missouri Reei.
N NeGraska is intense. THIS is shown BY the
R n OF the state which have been pourine
toSsSate guard headquarters at the Capitol
Fsch.; a telegram was received by Major
ira,nnest, A9Jt.-General's secretary. from Wash.
Stss g To-Day. asking the militia strength Of the
OF nssa .ne lumber of men available in case
and In S Y answer went back 1000 militia
eouinneSY i;y9oO a6Ie-6odied men armed and
recebilva wanted. The State troops have boon
rifles. p' WIN the latest pattern OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
The weather.

Unsettled conditions OF cloud. rain, or snow pre-
vailed quite generally yesterday over all the country
east Of the Rocky Mountains. Snow was falling in
the States of the Missouri and upper Mississippi val.
legs, eastern Montana and Wisconsin. and rain over
most OF the country east OF the Mississippi, with con.
siderable fog along the coast. An area Of low pres
sure was forming in the Mississippi Valley. but had
not developed any storm energy.
Tho temperature was from TO- to 80 higher In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and was ris-
ing In the Central States quite rapidly.
In this city the day was fosgy and rainy; average
humidity. % per cent; wind northeast. average ve-
iocty 10 miles an hour; highest oniciai temperature
Ao;. lowest S2'; barometer. corrected TO read ~ see
level. at q A. NJ. so. 27. 8 p. N. 80. go.
The Thermometer at the United states Weather Bu.
reau registered the temperature yesterdA AZ as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
ALMOST OUT OF SING SING.
Boohman Was Caught by tho Carter who
Hauled Him TO the Station.

Hauled Him TO tho station.
SING SING, N. Y. Feb. 19.-John Boehman. %
years old. sentenced to Sing Sing for life for
murder in the second degree by Judge Bartlett
on June II, 1895. attempted to escape to-day.
He had removed a part of the contents of one of
four or Eve packing cases about six feet long aud
concealed himself in II. The cases. which con-
tanned clothing made at the prison last year,
were to be shipped to st. Louis to-day to com.
plete an old contract. Boehman hau removed
one of tho panels In the end Of the box and had
placed 1t ~on.iron hinges. He left a cushion Of
clothing around the space he was to occupy and
had sccreted a few supplies in the box.
When Lawrence Percy. the regular cartman
at the prison. took the cases to the station this
morning he noticed that one Of them was not
SO heavy as the others, and In prying around
the edges Of 1t. loosed Boehman's panel, dis
closing the prisoners shoe. Further investiga-
tion discovered the rest Of the man. and Percy
pulled him out and marched him to the War
den.
Boehman had not been missed by his keeper,
although he had been out OF his cell for some
time. He had discarded his prison clothes and
wore one of the suits from the box in which he
had hidden. He is q big and powerful
m6n. and Is known to be desperate, He has
been placed in a dark cell for six months for his
attempt to escape, and the keeper who had not
missed him has been suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Celebrate Their Golden wedding.

CANAJoHARIE. n. Y. Feb. 19.-Fredcrick N.
Burton and vito celebrated to-day their golden
wedding. This is not SO remarkable as the fact
that their twelve children and many grand
children are all living and are prominent In
business from New York to California. The
combined age Of the family is 6ls years. Mr..
Burton being II and Mrs. Burton rs. Every
member OF the family is at present in the best
Of hoalth. and the vigorous parents may live to
be 100 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
DR. LUIS TO BE RELEASED.
>a'An Patriet Says He will % 10 Cusa
" He 10 Needed,

Dr IAoRE, Feb, leone week from to-day
nr.'oseph }, Luis, the Cuban patriot, will take
sts paupers oath and walk out of the City Jail
IN rri.an after having spent eleven months
IN. p.'eon ior being connected with a %nlibuster
ny expedition. On the day of his release from
,oMo IT. Luis will be presented with a hand.
orouRham, valued at $3.50. BY the
LuIs s',1 employees OF tho institution. DR..
and men l am released I will 20 to New York
II tns wy 70 get my scattered practice together.
war WIN ",eu me In Cuba l may go there. The
Spanish rs ss ended within sir months, for the
20 danger 'tsssF in better condition; There Is
etafs, We W. can get the sympathy If ~. HDnm;nniigg
great deal. ''"' @Hair VIII not amount TO q
too good not - ,9 IN the Spanish Government any
put cannot credit , hhp une Whole United States,
i was not a tTF"Een' 10 cuhan did the work.
would bavs u me Cubans had such mines Ibsv
long ago" "'"n spans navy out OF the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

A solemn mass of requiem will DO orerod at
10 o'clock on tho morning OF Washington's
Birthday for the repose Of the souls OF deceased
members OF the knights OF Columbus. The mass
will he celebrated at st. Patrick's Cathedral,
and a fine musical programme has been pro-
pared. The officiating clergymen will be-: Cello
brant, the Rev. Charles X. Corley. chaplain of
Nicholas NJ. fteinhart, chaplain of lIoui,ln Conn.
Gil. and Sub,Deacon, the Rev. John j. Dunn.
chaplain of Castilian Council. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Daniel {. Cunion, chap-
lain of New York Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
BALTIMORE AND ONO.
Receivers Report for the Month or November
Filled In tho Courts.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-The report of Messrs.
John X. Cowen and Oscar g. Murray, receivers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
for November, 1897. Just filed in the United
States Court, Is summarized:
Balance on hand Nov. l. S775, s35. IS; receipts
from traffic items during the month. SO. $751;
1O4.05; from miscellaneous items. 1886. $40. 12.
Total, 49, 43. 549.52.
Disbursements during November: On account
of traffic items, S47s.695; on account of miscel-
laneons items. $2.5ss, 0s0. Balance Nov. 80,
$576,774.07.
The funds resulting from the various issues of
receivers certificates stood as follows: Series
Series No. .2-Balance on hand Nov. !. $s2,-
566:92;, disbursed during the month, 81. 1865. 0s:
on hand Nov. 80, $50, 1877. "a. Series No. g.
Balance on hand Nov. /. $40, 3se. 9s; disbursed
during the month. 500, 9sl. O3; on hand Nov. 80,
$~413,40s.95. Terminal Improvement fund.
during. the month. $3s3.2s; balance Nov. 80.
1926, 6l9. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

OF DR.. Creene's
Nervura blood
and nerve RENE
dy. and espe-
cially in its e
suits in the case
Of my friends.
many of whom
o C C high
places of honor
and trust. In
cases Of e r
vousness from
the strain OF
% 6 sustained
m e ntal work.
causing sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
wlnlan A. Knapp nllsa By n rraip.

William A. Knapp, aged So year,. of 1856
Brunswick street, Newark. was struck and In
stantly killed just before o o'clock yesterday
morning by q Pennsylvania Railroad train at the
Wright street crossing. He was waiting for a
train to 10 to his business In New York. His
body was thrown u distance OF fifty feet. A
widow and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Certiorasi for wendell.

Judge Depue, in Newark, yesterday granted a
writ of certiorari for the review Of all tho pro-
~ceedings in the case Of the Newark Common
Council against City Clerk l.. J. Wendell. Pond
ing tho review and a decision by the courts
Wendell will retain the place from which the
Common Council dismissed him for having. 1t
was alleged, Illegally demand q fec for a trans
script of city records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
A,mos, KILLED By Coal Gas.

Mrs. leila Douglass and her 1O-year-old son
Walter were overcome In their fiat at pa Pros
ident street. Brooklyn. on Friday night by coal
gas escaping from the Baltimore heater in the
parlor. Both were unconscious when discovered
by the servant, and their lives wore saved only
by the prompt medical aid secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

remedy ! believe II
TO be u~nequalled in
efficacy. ]. have
70 d h health,
strength, buoy
ancy. courage in
its use. which | be-
gan as q mere
experim lent. |
commend II and
recommend II to
every depressed
man,sand woman.
It is& benefaction
to the diseased
and d%isordered a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Hon. George H. Guernsey. Mayor

says:
IL am pleased
to be able 10 say
that have per-
sonally used DR..
Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve
r e m e d y with
good effect. and
h a it h a s
b e e used by
o other members
of my family with
like beneficial e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
DIR. Graves Loses = HisEon

DIR. Richard 3. Graves. the house surgeon at
st. Johns Hospital In Brooklyn. who contracted
blood poisoning while performing an operation
on Leonard Jerome. the victim of a fatal rail
road accident. q few weeks ago. has had the
index finger Uf his left hand amputated. He
pricked the finger with q needle whilo engaged
In the operation, and in q few days Inflammation
set In. The amputatton OF the finger was deemed
necessary 70 prevent mere ssFi0uS consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

Donald McGuinness. % years old. a marine
attached to the marine barracks In Brooklyn.
last evening was struck by a crossGown trolley
car and received . fracture of the left leg and
internal injuries. He was removed TO tho
Homeopathic HOspital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
"sNUG's" sxYAAnK1No FATAL.

A Former Inmate OF the Sailors snug Harbsp
Killed In n WreatIinE Match.
Henry Wilkens, Oh years old. an inmate of
Sailors Snug Harbor. was arrested yesterday
morning for causing the death of Robert Mack.
IA years old. a former snug" while wrestling
In Taylor's saloon. in New Brighton, on Friday
night. The two men were wrestling and Mack
accidentally fell. He struck on his head fractured
his skull and died almost instantly. Wilkins
was arraigned before Magistrate Croak and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

WASHINGTON FORECAST Eoa SUNDAY.
For kei0 England and eastern Nep York. rata;
SdsterIv 0aIes on coast.
For eastern Psnnsyiy Ania and New Jersey and Della
ware. rain. clearing and much colder Monday, east
Srly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, and vir
Ginia, rain. probably clearing In the Afternooni
colder Monday morning; sASterly winds. shifting to
southeAstsrly.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
rain or snow; much colder Monday; easteriy gales.