davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

Bar Harpor.
First Selectman Bunker is still confined
to his room.
Elvin Leland is building store on
Forest street.
The street sprinkler was in use on Main
street to-day.
c. A. Hodgkins is building a house on
Bridge street.
Miss Helen Rogers is home for two
weeks vacation.
H. II. Young is building a house on
kennebec avenue.
Work began today on the new pipe
sewer on Main street.
\. c. Snow is building two tene ment
houses near School street.
y. +. Lawrence is building an addit ion
to the Fabyan cottage on Eden street.
\ l.. Lawrence, who has secured the
contract for the alteration to "rbirl-
stsne' began putting IN the foundation
to-day.
civil Engineer Edgar l. Lord has
moved into an office in the Roberts build
ing ON Main street.
H. W. Marshall i making extensive
repairs to the tombstone Livingston
house on keho street.
plans are in the hands Of the builders
Tor three story business block on Nam
street for William L, Peach.
z L. Schlichenmsyer. proprietor OF the
Philadelphia bakery, arrived in town
Wednesday last for the season.
Frank Walls has leased he small store
in The X. 4. Sproul building and viii
move his stock OF goods there soon.
Street Commissioner Leland will begin
work "Wednesday on the brick sidewalk
on Main street between Cottage and
West streets.
The New England telegraph and tel
ephone company is preparing to move
into its new quarters i'll the Grant block.
The Bar Harbor Press company will oc-
cupy the present offices.
March IS. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
COUNTY NEWS.


For additional County Ne'cs see other pages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

MroicaI.
$4,000 N---- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Lor1g RAssERnrna,s Eorn
It Didn't Prevent Him FROM Having His
Advanced Bride IHtIiatsd.

Miss Huvnnar. n pretty Jewess. II years
old. OF Ia Pacific avenue. Jersey City. was
tried in the General Sessions Court ypsteriay
on IN Indictment for embpzzlrment, The
young woman had been indicted On The COM
piaint OF Louis Wasserburg 0f 70 Gregory
street. a barber. TO whom she Is betruthed, and
no was the principal witness against her.
WasserburH testified that he had been court
ing Miss Havener for a yenr and a half. and
TINT they were formally betruthed on Oct. -.
1897. The next day Miss Huvener suggested
that It would be "A good plan to put NJ much
money IN the bank ls they could. and when
they were rrndy 10 hH married they would have
something to start housekeeping with.
Il didn't cara 20 do it, said WlsHerburx.
but 1 consented when she told mo that I could
have the money back again whenever 1 wnnted
it. gave her SIS and smaller sum every week
after that, until We had Sllu in the PrUvtdeut
Institution for savings. When l saw y chance %
start n business Tor myself [ asked her for the
money. but she refused to giva IL 70 me. She
insisted thnt It wls ~ be- used % w to huuse-
Keeping With anu for no other purpose. Then
went before The Grand Jury and had her in
dieted.'
WiipFie.
You don't mean that?' said Mr.. Van Win
kIe. looking surprised.
"Sas, 10 replied the witness.
We'll. why don't you make up %
Before the witness could reply senator DAILY,
who re represented the defendant. requested the
SQUIRT to direct an aCuuittal. ~ thara evidently
had been no emheZZlement. Judge Blair
granted the request. As WlsserSurg left the
Witness stand nIB attianCed bride ruat a look at
him N which 4OOrn anu triumph we're mixed u
about equal Quantities.
louis Havener. jnrlh's brother, vas then
fried for assault and OaCcerY ON Wlsserhurg.
Louis and his sister were &c 4 picnic and Vas
serburE was also there. out not with them.
Louis heard that Wasserburg wns bOasting
That he was gong to have Sarah sent 20 !uil.
and he demanded an apology. Wlsserhnrg rG-
FUSED % apOlOHi2e anu Haveuer struck him.
Havener testified thnG Wasaerburv struck the
trst blow and the Jury acquitted aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Whist.

BOSTON. July t+-YsHtarIaY vas tho irSU lay
for playing The deciding matches FOR the VAR
GUS cham iCnships u The American Whist
League IN the annual ,Cngress uow being held
here. In the irsJ round for the Hamilton
trophy New Jersey tied with Hyde Park II
Chicago. and Chicago Duplicate led With
Cleveland. The American Whist CLUB II BDs-
ton ~terrurett WODurn. and The NawrOnA beaC
the Neutrality-suspicious. II New York. In the SsG-
Qnd rOund Hyde PARK Deat tho Americans.
Newton benU Cleveland, Observation-Disclosures peat
New Jersey Whist and Chicago Duplicate
Whist ceaU WNburn.
IN the matches for the Minneapolis trophy,
reprrsrutIng Jiip pair Giam piOnsii.V 5iG. Gest
score vas made by " \. Potter anu T.. ;. Ioslln
Of Providence, y and ;. On the Z lnd W slGd
HiCkgx and Richardson Of Newton. Mass. ned
win street amt Fletcher Of The PYram. ID, BGs-
ton. The New YORK pair. Taylor lnd ElYell.
were only half 4 murch amt 1nG trick behind.
Thomson and t0gel u Paasalr anu Adams ln,I
Fish 0t this hAlckerbuGKerS also got good
scores.
Ia The open fuurs, played On the Clay system.
the winners we're SECTION A-BOsuOu pupll-
cnta. Mrsser. Rogers. Davis and smith. Sec
non B-NarrnganseuJ Whist. Hall. Thompson,
Coleman and Tower. section -C-ProyitenGe
Arhlru" CluD, Swper. Fuller. McBe and Man,
chester In the open pairs -he winners were
Ms. Rogers amt Kent MGClY u Baltimore
Mas King ant Miss RavnnDery u Washington
". r.. WHArman lId ". H. Fuller II Provl,
dencs' J Mclean anu \ AAders II Newton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
". ~. DURAyr THRICE SUED
BY sister for Accounting. Wife for Divorce,
Lawyer for Pay

William West Durant, son Of DR.. Thomas c.
Duran5 Who died in ; procured IN order
yesterday from Justice DAILY Of the supreme
Court requiring his sister. Eeloiss II. Rose,
wife Of Charles q. ". Rose. 70 show cause why
tho order for his arrest obtained by her. in
which he Is held IN s10.0GO bail. should not %
set aside. Hs was arrested In an action broughU
by her 20 recover q snare in her fathers estate.
which she says amounted 20 $1,000, COO. and Of
which sha says her brother a. executor and
also lnler 4 power u attorney from her has
deprived her.
". W. Durant some time ago sued his wife.
Janet L. DuranG. Tor IN absolute divorce.
She has now brought an action against him for
divorce. On consent OF tns parties che action
has oeen rsferred. and Justice Da4y has ap-
pointed Agernon ). Norton referee.. DuranG
married the pInInr1f, Janet l. St0CJ- daughter
OF COmm0dere stout. IN 1881, when 9na was ID
years old and ne was "a. They made = tour u
the world IN 4 yachC. They separated in 1894.
and he subsequently sued her, naming their
family physician AZ correspondent. h cnse
was sent TO Lewis Cass Latyaru a referee. who
lOn-suited DuranG.
William r. Montgomery. on an assigned
claim OF Evarts, ChOaUa i Beaman for legal SER
vices. TOOK 1 Judgment OK S22,a5l against
Durant On default n The Supreme Court yestar-
day. The services wera rendered in litigation
with his sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
ryDRHssxD Nv THE STREET.
Emma Duchesns Also Tried Twice To XIII
Herself on Her way t0 Court.

Emma DucheSno Also Tried Twice To XIII
Herself on Her Way t0 Court.
PArCHoGC1. I. I. July 14-Emma Duchesne.
a young French woman, came here from New
York about three weeks ago 20 work for the
family Of q. W. DurNee. She says she was en-
gagged az a waitrass. but was pur at work in the
laundry. She resigned and demanded 4
months wages. Durkee offered her pay for
the sightesn days she had worked. She threw
the money In his face and eft the place.
Yesterday morning she went 70 DurSee and
renewed her demand. declaring that she would
not cave I'LL abe was paid Durkee went 20
Justice Conkling and swnre cut q warrant for
her arrest He said she was insane. She had
slept n one Of hts barns over night and he was
afraid she would SEE tre 20 tt.
Constable Roe arrested tho woman aud
startad 60 court with her In a wagon. On the
way she kept Roe busy in controlling her. and
at one point tgied 20 jump Under The wheels 9t
20 his assistance and managed 20 get her 20 che
Justius'S. There she rRfused 20 leave the
wagon. She screamed anu hit at the men and
deied them 20 touGh her. She began tearing
or her clothes. and after the officers had
torribly placed her IN che sidewalk after \
cape at her. She was finally Induced 60 90
into 4 hal ana puG on some OF her clothes.
Then she was taken 20 court. where she 5hrent-
ened 20 iisrobs again. She was restrained. but
succeeded In swallowing the contents Of 4 phial
anrldOUe and she was removnd 10 a friends
home. The poison WAS not sufficient 90 kill her.
When Justice Cnakiing had heard her story
ne dismissed Durkee'S charge against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
HArEu4NN-FrscHEn TRAGEDY.
The Murdered Man n Graduate OF Column
bin College.

A scrap Of paper bearing The words closed
on account Of death In the family" hunG from
the drawn curtains Of tho saloon ar Thirty
second street and First Avenue. where MatthiAs
Fischer. the saloCHkeeper. shot his landlord,
Frederick Kaufnann. On Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs. ROsnlie Kaufman and Alexander I.
Hartmann. the mother and brother Of the muir
iersd man. returned yesterday from Arverne.
I. 7. where they we're spending the summer.
At their home. aG II East 5lxty-stxth street.
Alexander Kaufman said That he Knew Of 40
trouble between MIS- brother and Fischer.
Ny brother was a cool. collected man. he
said anu vas not likely 20 quarrel 1r have
words With 4 tenant Dr any enc alse. He was
only "A years old. but he appeared much cider.
I think Fischer MUST nave Dsen either dr7lnk or
crazy. understand thar ne vas IN desperate
circumstances. anu nat DrOCabiy weighed IN
hiB mind and nay nave caused him 90 magnify
the misunderstanding ABOUT Tho locks an Ihs
rooms. &c"
FREDERICK Kaufman will ia buried in Cy-
prasB Hill Cemetery to-day. The funeral
services viii De at his ate residence at 10 A. u.
He was 4 graduate OF Columbia College and
had occupied himself largely in looking after
his fathers estate.
Fisoher's friends all speak. of him "a a good
latured. peaceable man. and they ara aC = ,Css
20 dnu A motive for his act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
A BOILERS MANY VICTIMS.
FUUR HILEED AVID roo INJURED Nv
BUFF4LO.

other Denths May Also Follow the Expln-
sion-Tha NeiEhborhood Wrecked - by n
r~urnado-InJury Dous by Flying Missiles
Of Irun-Muuh Destruction Of Property.
BUFFALO. July 14-By the bursting Of a boiler
in the niagara branch Of the National Starch
Works at 5 o'clock this afternoon four men
were killed and nearly 100 persons were iu-
iurpl. The dend are Caspnr Waiter. aged -. a
miller: Henry 5chifYarstein, aged AZ. a fireman
William Kelly. aged 40. an engineer. and Charles
Interman. aged 35, a driver.
NoIexplanation Of the explosion In ~Obtainabls.
The boiler burst with a terrific nuise. running
tho brick building in which it stood. Whole
bricks wera found a third Of a mile away.
Every house within n radius Of an eighth of q
mile was damaged. There ISN'T an unbrokeu
pane VI glass within two blocks Of the corner Of
Oneida and Bond streets. A piece Of iron pipe
arteen feet long and Weighing 1000 pounds
sailed over three nearby houses and stuck IN
the ground. \ twenty foot s~cuntllng perforated
a house 900 feet away.
A chunk Of iron 13 by 30 inches passed
through the roof Of 2s Oneida street and struck
Mrs. John McFeeiey, breaking her shoulder
blade and fracturinR the skull Of the 5-months-
old child in her arms. The infant will die.
Mrs. McFaeley lives on the second door. She
sprang up ar the sound Of the explosion and
rushed toward the stairs Just az the iron mis-
Albert Brinksr. aged .. was playing in n yard
half a mile away, aud q piece OF ron fractured
b ai sIs iss; c an t iron 3 ' lenes iS Ssvg ;e. s's SV ;S1S P FlT1sS
bricks reduced the neiEhbOrhood TO the Oondi-
ZION Of a tOrnado-Swept country.
Mrs. Joseph W. Hoyt. wife Of a carpenter 1t
11b Oneida street. started for the meat market
Just before the explosion occurred. She TOOK
with her 4 5-wseks'-old boy in q baby car
rage. It Ii supposed that she and the child
were cAuRht under the falling wall. and a hun-
drad labUrers arc searching the ruins oO-niEht
for the bodies.
schiferstein. the fireman killed. was a new
am piOyes who went 90 work nc , o'clock tliB
afternoon, tha regular fireman having taken .
day Qf. Miss Helen Hill, 4 boDkkeeper en-
pioyed in this division 1f the works. was absenp
to-day for the first time in eight years, and
thus escaped injury. On account OF the dull
season the number 81 employees IN 5his build
ing wns only eight, and some Of these were in
other parts II the factory at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
The Weather.

This storm which waA IN The coast on Wednesday
pAaHsd eastward 1var tho oGsan, Whls thu tropical
storm which started north ward from sho Gulf lost
its coras and was Almost diBsipRtsd after iep0sinng
about an tnch mora rain ovor tIn southern coast and
EGking ~ . rough sea, with high nurrhuAsterly
winds. Ram was arl falling yesterday avsr Georgia.
Alabama and the CArainaa. but otherwise fair
weather prevailed, lxGapt Cor Local showers near this
city and IN she Central States.
Tho sempsTatura waS from ," 20 10 higher n al
the Central States. and ths Lake regions and along
tho Atlantic ouaHt. It vas cooler IN tho extreme
West and Northwest.
In thin Iity the lay was generally cloudy and a.
times threatening; highest onAClAl tsmUsrArTs az.
lowest dsO; average humidity 10 Per cent. R1ndH
generally ~suutlarly, average Velocity fourteen nilsa
an hour; barometer corrected ~ read 20 sea leval 40
. A. u. 3O.jO. J p. II. 1O.22.
rhS thermometer as the Cnitsd States Weather Bu-
raau rerEtarad the samparaeura yakterday a. tnllnHnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
SENATOR KEyyErs TRIAL
The Prosecution Resrs-DefnuItsR BoEEl
Gtyes His TesttmonY.

UENt8 GAb
WILMINGTON. Del. July 1.-THE Government
closed in the trial Of Senator Kenney this altar
noon. Senator Cray addressed the Jury briefly.
and WIS n 4 cheerful mood. He said:
IT would not be afraid TO allow the case 20 go
to the Jury now, but cut u justice 70 my client
We will examine several Witnesses
The aex5 step taken by the Senator was Co
ask for 4 writ by which Ezekiel T. Cooper. now
IN Trenton Panltentiary. having been convicted
Of practically the same offence charged against
Eenney. be brought here as i witness for she
defence, Judge Bradford was not ciear that
such a prorseding could ba taken. AMI the nat
ter vas held over until to-morruw.
William y. B0ggs. the defaulttng teller. was
on the witness stand chs morning and was *
amlned closely as 70 Kenney's relations With
the bank. conversations he had with the teller.
and his numerous transactions. Boggs told Of
a conversation With Eenney IN 1885 when the
Senator asked how BoGEs vas getting along
upon KenneY replied thar Clnrk was also
told Kenney rhnt he feared chat the Bank Ex-
amtner vas 20 inspect the bank VI this boEEs
"kenney said. You have cuncenIed your de-
talGRtions before. AMI I don't see why you can't
do II again"
not a. vigorously as vas expected. Az one
time the witness rreaGad n diversion when
Questioned ABOUT his gambling by SAYING THAI
Mr.. Bird knew mora about faro than he diu.
The lawyer r-plicd:
II nave played faro, but fortunately I am not
on triaI and l never played with the money Of a
While Boggs had much 20 say about Kenney's
transactions With the bank an Impression was
created in the minds % the audience that 10
was anxious "a spare the senator ~ much as
possible. Two wltnesses we're called tor me
defence. but their evidence WIS not important.
Senator henneY may testify rD-mCrrOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

Ne Has Bnilr Up the Church and He Wont
Have His snIary Cut.


Tho Boar. u Trustees Of the Wlverty Con-
gfe+aEiund. Church IN Jersey City will meet to-
morH|w ?" lcr IN the resignation u che Rev,
.ohl ~. Emery ~ pastor. Il Is understood hat
N. Emery vas prompted "a resign by 4 Drupo-
aIllon ?" reduce his salary.
NAen TOOK ihnrge Of tho church in De-
eim"er, .cS2, M Emery SAID yesterday. it
HaH only -hIrry-Cy0 members. I had Just left
a me iiliIrE, n Brooklyn. the East ConVreEa-
"OnAi -hIrgh. anu it was rather disGouraging
20 lac" tho conditions which confronted me-
Arf'' 11wavar 1 succeeded. AMI now. in less
nan W. F"nrs. 1 have a congregation Of I5U
~ N". ntllperS. IN thaG ume ! have succeeds
~ yH3lAS ~ a mortgage 81 b0,0OO. and have
S|1mT','! NEE n"in0ershlp IT the sunday school 70
S ~. Zee number it was when | drs5 came. Il
-Sl a. : -rmDer,lIp OF +25.
~. nv nun 'auSa II my -rqslgnauon Is directly
,@ az, NJ nnTncHG II the mortgage. AZ IL
-stuEat v'fh AL poor churches. when a Debt ID
eaIu III hers y bound 70 os a reaction. A re-
~ So 81! Win ny church and Lh9 Board
az t.Is'hrs iuds L. titfiGult 10 pay GurranG
M, n'Ti!a'7. Accordingly IL WAS suggested 70
80 "a' n salary would have 70 bs Itmln-
T,tne ~ ny NhlCh 10 not tesi abla 20 agree.
7G %tIs",ulrnl.y : 1eGderaI my resignation. I 10
rsr ~ v whether lu viii be accepted or nor. l
~, "a NNsiriFfIY tnaG there Ia 10 trOubls
1rar's -r members IT the church and tnA5
sIsI,rtE r,asons ara tho only causes OF my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Trap Shooting.

LONG BRANCH, y. +. July I4.-rhers Sls good
Sport At tho ElkNn0t traps hts AFTERNOON. n al a
half dozen events ware decidsd. including rwn
matches At targets. DR.. q. !. Gagnun met Capt. jack
Brewer in a dry TARGET match, tsreAaHg aim by a
single bird, tbs -,ora standing: iagnon, 81; Drawer.
~. rherN Eorn Four contestants N ne irat event, a
ten bird h%andirap, N winch Edgar lhbhH Murphy te-
reAtsd the irld with 4 aiean sCnrn. Phil Daily. Ir,
gaA successful IN tna nftsen- DIrd sy-nt. ne asxt
number m thH programme, scoring thlrtssn nllA.
The sCnr~s;
Ten 9lriH-Mlrphy, 20 yaria, lot DALI, 20 vards.
y; iagnuu, =, rarts. .; PARK, ~ YariH, 2
Fifteen BirIB-DaIy, Ii Murphy, L. lIagaun lid
nor tnLHh.
Five s~trtE-DAly. GaGnun and Murphy. = sAuh.
Murphy won m the shupL1n
Three Pairs. Dnuhls-faRnnn and Murphy s.
Dali, = 'iagnuu won IN he shODt-0n.
Eirty rAraHus-Dr. iagnun. al; Capt Brewer, "a.
tsanty-ays T-Argsts-GAgnon. an nAy, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
70 TEST MRS noRaryy sAyrrE:
h s~ersuuuusIy Denies Her Motnsr's Charge
of Arson.

she ~snuou Denies Her Mothers Charge
of Arson.
Ms. Antoinetts Norris. who vas arrested
on Wednesday, night charged with setting drs
20 the house Of her mother. Mrs. Rose Gavin. Of
500 south Fifth street. williamsburg. was ar-
raignet yesterday In tho Lee avenue court.
Before she was taken from the Herbert street
station she made . statement.
"T am satisfied and have been for q long
tima.'' said Mrs. Morrts. 81 that my mother. as
veil a. my husband. has been preiudiced
against me-. Ny mother. In particular. has been
acting very strange toward ma. As Cod La ny
witness. I am Innocent OF this charge and only
wish I were dead. When this charge 10 dis
proved. AZ I know it viii be. I shall leRye Will
IiAmshurg forever. Il my mother has 3
conscience she vii suffer 1ha tortures CT he'll
for this allegation"
Mrs. Gavin vas already in court when her
daughter was brought there by q policeman
was greatly atfaGtad-
"Tknow.' 3he said. that my daughter In
not Responsible for her acts. She was IN
doubtedly insane when she sat the drapertes
and my unmarried dnughtar's dresses on ttra.
In the last three years Mrs. Norris has had
eighteen operations performed tor the removal
Of dead bone from her, leg. and am sure it ID
this which mas Affected. her mind"
Mrs. Morris acted With indifference when she
pleaded not guilty and In default Of $500 bail
WIS committed for \ hearing On Aug. ). In the
meantime. while the woman " N IuL. her san
tEV WILL Ge inquired INTO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Handbau.

Members and CHESTS u the Brooklyn HandhAll
Club enjoyed 4 lively session At the cmlFt yesterday
DR.. Gillen and Pruf. John C0gg,ns won -hulr cRaI-
Ianga match from Phil Casey and u. McMahun m
straight Eamna. Ala, AIS, Ills, ALL. DR..
shay than iSreAsed Cogrns by a Narrow Margin.
sAUh man scoring exactly arty- eight Acss. Phil
Casey AID DR.. Lyons showed brilliant form N thaIr
match with John Caggins and Z. LAwlur, anu won N
straight Lamsa. 3t-ls. aI-tI. 21-tI. Hill,
Isorgs aanay A. Bennett. John Murphy and <.
LAwlur Asa rulsd NJ winning scores turlng the
affRrn0nn.
Or tlllsn amt Eddis LaSlor nave bean matched 20
play ths hest ~ eleven games FOR s2H a AIDE. rha
rubber Will start Il the Brooklyn ouirt IN July - &C
I . clock IN thu 2rtafaOOu, and tAs doudtng GAnaS
~ tAka alAas 49, GEsanDo1nI asnxt an July a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
"Iy IT GOoDsrEIYp'
IHidore Goodstein's Signature the Subject Of
n Punntng Fraud.

n Punntng Fraud.
John Ritter. a lnwyer, whose ntlos ts at 81
Fulton street, was brought before Magistrate
Blnmmer ut the Centre street Police Court yes-
terdaY. charged with completely in a pinn TO
obtain money from Isaac LAWN and J. Shapiro.
One Isidora Goudstein owns 4 piece Of renl
estate in Hester street. near the Bowery.
LAWN and Shapiro wished TO purchase this
property, and paid GOodstein 500 20 bind the
bargain. A short time ago they received a let
ter in Hebrew asking them 20 sal l6 Rittsr's
oftce co make a 1nal arrangement for the sale.
When they arrived at tha lawyers Office they
we're introduced % u man VINO represented
himself 70 he IsaaG GOodstein. son II
I5ldora. I9aac agreed 20 sell them the property
for $3.50. and the deed was drawn up and
signed at che lnwvpr'I Office. Later the COM
piainnntS went 70 Hester street TO take possess
sion. They say That admission was refused
them. the occupants denytng that Gocdstain
had sold the property. They complained 20 tho
police and a umm0ns was issued for Ritter.
Ritter said that he did not know Gootstein
personally and had no reason 70 doubt that
Isaac was tho real son OF Isidore. The deed
was carefully examined in court yesterday. and
II was found that instead Of 5eing signed
'lSidure GOOdsteln.' rhe Hebrew characters
when properly translated meant. Is &c Good
stein" IL seems that it was not.
The case was adjourned 70 allow tho COM
plntnant % gee mora evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
EppryG 1SEAyry BODIES.

Five Found In and Near Astoria Within =
w.ak-rhrss Found Y~sStsrdaY.
Capt. Thomas Dayey Of tho Astoria police
precinct and several Central ONCE detectives
and specially detailed men ara trying TO dis
cover the person or persons who have been
casting the bodies Of infants into sewers and
sewer basins in and near Astoria during tho
pagu wgaK. Thus far Ave Bodies have been re-
covered. Three bodies OF male infants were
found N the sewer basin N the Bouleyari AMI
tha bottles " TWO infants vera found N ths
same sewer ~ ma foot Gf Jamaica avenue, Tbs
ages Of the children would average thres
weeks. Endartakar HalletJ has tina bodies IN
hIR mOrRrla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
GLASS EYE As L PLEDGE
Special Sessions Justice No6 willing to
Lend SIS on Il.

Special Sessions Justice Noe willing to
Lend SIS on Il.
Lawrence Hanna who says he lives in Day
ton. Ohio. was senrsnced 70 six months impris-
onment and fined 5000 in the Court OF Special
Sessions abouG ak weeks agn. but the sentence
was later rsmitted and no was set at liberty.
The crime for which Eanna was convicted was
the theft Of a silver handled umbrella from
Grace Church
Yesterday Hanna vent 70 Judge E0ihrpOk.
who vas Instrumental in procuring his release.
and 1hanked him with tears nt gratitude N his
eyes, When he md dnlahed this demopstra-
SIS 90 tnable him 20 return To his hume n
DAYTON and begin life again.
And to prove 20 you. Judge, Gha sincerity OF
my Intentions. I viii leave with yOu this" said
Hanna axtTacttng nom its socket a ginas eye
ami laying IL before the Judge.
The eye appealed TO Judge HoIhroOk very
strongly, out hs could not sea his way to adj
vance t25 IN its mute testimony,