davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
snn,h American A,mics.

The daily press OF Argentina is filed
with notes concerning the superiority
Of the Argentine army over that of
Chilli. According 10 the latest news
published in Argentine dailies. the
native population of Argentine
amounts to 100000 souls. and that
of Chill to 2.75o. 600. The army Of the
Argentine Republic consists of 200.
900 ofifEcers and men. and that of
Chill Of 10000 officers and men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
P0C0M0KE t.CkET Line.
Steamer Vivian.
Capt. James Wilson

Leaves Snow Hill at 4.30 p. m, daily,
arriving ut Pocomoke City at 0.30 p. M.
Returning. leaves Pocomoke City at 700.
3, m, arriving at Snow Hill at 600 Q. m,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Large Attendance at the state Conference
In Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. is.-- Much interest was
manifested in the opening session In the
Senate chamber Tonight of the annual
New York State Conference of Charities and
Corrections. There was an unusual at
tendance of prominent citizens from all
sections Of the State
The conference was opened with PRAYER by
the r.. Rev r. VI. 4. Burke, Catholic Bishop
of Albany The address Of welcome on
behalf Of the State was given 10y SECRETARY
OF state John 7. McDonough. On behalf
of the city of Albany. Mayor Charles IL
Gaus welcomed the delegates to the con-
ference, The RI Rev. William Croswell
Doane. Episcopal Bishop of Albany. spoke
and William khinclander Stewart Of New
York city, who has been president Of the
State Board of Charities for years and l.
president of the conference, delivered the
annual address.
In all of the institutions under the super
vision Of the State Board Of Charities +"
said Mr.. Stewart, marked improvements
have been made in recent years. The
grounds and buildings are more sanitary,
more suitable and in better taste. while
there has been very considerable de-
crease in The per capita cost for housing, in
most cases.
A reception the Hotel Ten Eyck was
given the delegates tonight, the local re-
ccption committee comprising the pron-
nent residents of Albany, headed by Mrs
John Y. l.. Pruyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Ellinan 4 opucll.

Miss Edth Howard G. = Il. daughter OF
the late George Coppch, was married yes
terdav 10 Bogert Ellimnr an Grace Church
by the Rev DR. " X huntington The
bride was given away by her brother. Arthur
toppell She wore a whit" satin gown with
court train. ia" wa and front OF the
skirt were covered with lace. The point
lace veil fell 10 the edge of the train She
carried bouquet OF orchids and lilies of the
valley
Mis- Rosalie Southga'e Elliman. n sister of
the bridegroom, was th" maid of honor She
wore white accordion plcat"d chiffon. with
Irish Lace Tn" bri tesmsiiS were the Misses
florence and Grace toppell
Delaney toster was the best man and
Herbert Coppell. Edgar Hatfield Boot h.
stephen Pcll, Waiter 4 Pcasr. Philip Sands.
Robert Barclay and DOUGLAS Gilman were
ush"rS
The brides family being in deep mournin .
the reception At 40 FIFTH avenue nfteIward
was only for tn. bridal party and rslat YES
Among those present in tho church We're
Mr. and Mrs J Livingston Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs
dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs A.tor, Mr. and Mrs
n Ormc Wilson. MIR ard Mr. T. Taller.
MIR and Mrs Prescott Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs
stephen ,peIl, Mr. and MIR, Henry. 5 Kip.
Mr. and Mrs 4 ! Wilson, Mr. and Mrs A T.
Schcrmerhorn Mr. and Mrs Sidney Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Booth and Mr.. and Mrs
ID Gilman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Obituary Notes.

Col william CASTOR Henderson postmaster
at Bio.i. Mi~s died there on Monday night.
G. lie was practising law when VA" Civil
War cam" and enlisted ia IA" toniederat"
ss.arvlr.,;, ro'' to IN" rank OF Colonel oil the
Fifth Mississippi cavalry and was placed on
the roll of honor by tn" Confederate Con-
gr"-- Tor CONSPICUOUS Eallantrr at Getty
burg IL l.7o Ia" wa appointed Chancellor
OF the Fifth Chanccry Court of Mi.-l~,ippi
which of,lcr he held for -iN wears In ls7s
h. was appoint"d COLLECTOR of custom, of ,he
ONO" through n" administrations OF HAYES,
Arthur ana Hnrri.on Mr VA. enpointed
during his first admini-trntion, and reap
pointed for a second term by President
Roosevelt
Caleb Thornton. father, Of AmaSa Thornton.
year H. ma ben III but g short ,m. H.
ilnral de-c, ndant OF John Thornton. one of
IN" founders Of tn" First Baptist Church of
prGyidcncc, in i9m, Who waN a friend
10 the Rhode Island General Court. ON" of
Mr. 'rhornton'S ancestors. Col josiah Thorn:
,1n Command re on S1c9nd f inIiaH Of
another vs. stephen Thornton. soldier in
Col Cr1ry's proyidenc" Regiment in the
American Revolution
known in Boston journalism. died yestcrd y
A. Bis rc.d"urc in ,,n.hrldge, Mass . aged !?
SON ,'r o" o, The" Rav %eth1niel Boutop lis
mother was the daught.r Of Coy John Bill
OF New ,Homgshirc He grad uated from
Dartmouth Collcr" In isio and for several
years wa editor OF the 'icreIdHd PiGin DcGicr
and later for about thirty years one of tn
editors, and proprl"tors ii the NeT York
active work in 1850 H. was the author Of
several novels and WIS a charter member oi
the Lotto, Cllh of New York
carl Amman, former. restaurant keeper In
Newark. died lat" on Monday night at -
Bnrnlbgs' Hospital in that city. He was
kuockci from his bicycle two weeks ago
by Il trolley car, which crushed his right leg
40 mat urpu'dtiOU was necessary. For u
few ,Hvr he SEEMED likely to recover. but
aftcrwlrd sank steadily until h" died Mr.
Amman was ~ years old and was horn In
Blvarl. For tw"nty-onr years h" kept a
populIr restaurant ut 252 Market street
"" was never married and after retiring
from business lived AZ NailSburr. He had
no rclltiy"s In Newark.
Arthur + de Jerscy, mombcr OF tho Ger
iuau cotton exporting house OF knopp, Free
rich x 60 OF this city, died az his home N
Nonk.rS on MONDAY NJ de Jersey had
been u member OF the Cotton ENchar 20 for
u number OF year and q d"leva, ion of twenty
and Supt King will attend the funeral SER
vin"~ In Nonk"r- to-,iay
James G Rncan. former Attorney G"neral
of ouisilua died Yesterday NJ tonchatta, La
"" Wa a native OF Clayborn" county, Miss
aud ", ~ wears old In ~? he was elected
term Of ON - be was ayain elected to the
District Juds"ship, serving until 1855.
Nii~ q orv" 1. illrri1on. Ngo was we'll
known In soti and Charitable circles OF
Phllqdclpli died yesterday at her hon"
IN that city. Sh" was "A daughter of the
master. clayton McMchacl and Judge Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
~ FAVOR or ALLISON.
His Appointment rs Commissioner Of
Jurors phrid.

Albany, Nov is.-The Court Of Appeals to-
day declared the law under which Thomas
Allison was appointed Commissioner of
Jurors for New York county by the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court in
New York county Constitutional. The
law under which Mr.. Allison was appointed
was passed by the Legislature last year.
Mr.. Allison was appointed on April 10 last
and after he qualified demanded that the
then Commissioner of Jurors. Charles
Weldc, surrender the books and papers
Of the Office Of Commissioner Of Jurors TO
him.
The Court Of Appeals reverses the Ap-
pellate Division and Special Term and grant $
the application Of Commissioner Allison
to compel Mr. Welde to deliver to him the
books and papers belonging to the office
The court is divided on the decision, Justice
liaght writing the prevailing opinion and
Chief Judge Parker the dissenting opinion
The court l. divided on party lines, stand
ing four To three. Judges Bartlett Vaun
and Werner concurrcd In the prevailing
opinion and Judges O'Brien and Cullen
supported Chief Judge Parker's opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
CH4T4TN'-FITCH.
Daughter Of the Ext comptroller Neddct
and Ills Sons EnkaEement Announced.

Miss Ella Fitch. daughter OF Ashbel p
Fitch, former City Comptroller, was marri {
to Henri George Chatsin last evening In q q
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Al
the wedding announcement was made by
Mr. and Mrs Henry + Smith Of 1898 Madison
avenue of the engagement OF their daughter
Mas Josephine Hoyt Smith, TO Ashbel p
Fitch, Jr. Tn" wedding may take plac" in
the spring Miss Smith WAS bridesmaid
yesterday for her sister in-lIw who il to be-
Young Mr. Fitch was an usher
Yesterdays ceremony WIS performed hvth'
Pew Or Abbott F Kittredre AT o'clock Mis
Doris Fitch. who attended her sister a maid
OF honor, wore white not over pink silk ans
carried "A bouquet of pink carnations The
bridesmaids besides Mis- Smith were tn,
Misses Elijah ia G. itch. Pauline Lowerre
Bessie Bailey. Edith trcude and Grace WILCOX
The bride wore white satin gown yelled
with chiffon on which squares of ac" were
diamond cluster. presented by the bride,
groom. and she carried u shower bouquet Of
lilies OF the valley IN" best man was J
Barstow Smull and the u~h"rS Joseph =
Stout. Walter SlCt"r, A~hh"l i Fitch, Jr
Morton e Fitch, Major Harrison X Bird
and pr Samuel McCullagh
After the church ceremony there was a
reception at tn, r:eidcnc"" Of the bridr''
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,hb' p Fitch. II
WAS decorated with Florida -nilaN and
Chrvsanthemums and an elaborate supper
wa served Mr. and Mr. Chatain Will liv,
M the southwest corner of West End avenue
and Nincty--cven'h street I'm n house pre-.
sentcd by Mr. Fitch 10 hi- daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

which can he reached and determined the
gap IN the coast line between Aldrich's far
th"St and Sverdrup's flrthest on the west
coast OF Erinn'll Land; the point from which
IN" stretch of praCt cally unknown land
alons tn" eastern side OF Kennedy Channel
can be reached, and the point from which
the Pol" itself will be reached
" may seem 10 indicate overconfidence to
state boldly that tho Pole car he reached
una yet II is fact even though the struggle
Tor II has been going on nm uccrss fully for
wears and year, Ench time We have como
Ut'l" nenrer. each time "" have learned "A
ava" more, and ! say to YOU here Tonight
t'H' II l. rot m iInpoSsihilitv: t"Ht IL can be-
don"' and that II j. 10 NOR" difficult than
many OF the great projects which We SEQ
Dong pushed TO completion every day and
M',h r"Gur" money, persistence, hard
i'ior ' - -
Tn" man who can secure a start ing roint
II carly spring on the northern coa-. OF Grin
n"Ii Land. who has with him the Proper party
tuu N. proper equipment and cxpe renee
MI ho'd "i'hin his grasp the last ccoGrrphicai
irfH 'hht inc earth has TO oh"r, the priv.
MMCh Will rank with the prize which Go.
lnmbuS won for himself and his country.
men fam" which will last as long A. human
III" exists on the 9lobe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

lockwood and Sergt. now ColoneD ID. l..
Brainard, L, =. A., IN the earn on Lockwood
Island, southwest OF here. May 10. 1852. L.
to-day placed by me In this cairn on IL"
farthest land seen by them. as a tribute to
Two brave men. one OF whom gave lis life for
his Arctic work.
In summing up the results attained, Mr.
Peary expressed the opinion that there l.
still great amount Of exploring TO BE- done
in the North. He also stated positively
that the discovery of the Pole Is possible.
Referring to this he said:
In spite Of the amount Of work that has been
done in the North Polar region IN the nast
few years the work is not finished The
archipelago, of Joseph Land has been de;
lineated and its northern terminus removed
lands north OF the North American Archi-
pelaeo and west of Ellesmcre Land have also
been d.limited as 10 their northern COASTS
and though the northern terminus Of the
Greenland Archipelago has been rounded
and America holds the record for the rthern
point OF the largest island OF the world the
largest Of the northern land groups and the
most northern land in the world. there arc
still several gaps 10 be filled befor. north
Polar work may b. considered as H. lh"d
And the head Of Smith Sound IL the central
point from which TO clos, this work: the point
from which can he reached and determined
that stretch Of still unknown coast on the
eastern coast Of Greenland. reaching from
Cane Bismarck to Cape Parish the point from
which can be- reached and determined the
interior qualifications OF the great ford sys-
tens or northern Greenland the point from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

these for members Of the Peary Arctic
Club.
The northernmost point is Cape Morris
X. Jesup. in honor of the president Of the
club. Then there are f c. Benedict ford
Cape H. l.. Bridgman, Cape James J
Hill and in the interior is Roosevelt Rar ge .
noble lire of mountains, map showing
the coast line was thrown on the screen
and is here reproduced.
In the course Of his lecture Commander
Poary did not once refer TO his trouble
with DR.. Dcdrick and only twice was DR.
Dedrick mentioned. each time casually,
as the leader Of parties. sent ahead. COM
,1ander Peary referred 10 DR.. Dedrick
simply as The Doctor"
The explorer spoke If finding in cairn
n record left by the Lockwood and Brainard
eXpedition and said that at CAPE Washing
ton he left in "A cIirn on May 20, 1900. a copy
Of the record Of the former explorers With
this signed Endorsement:
T'is COPY Of record left by Lieut. J =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
JACKSON STOLL KILLS HIMSELF.
New Jersey Business Man. In California
tor His Health, Takes (hlOrOfOrm.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov, lS.--Jackson Stoll,
vice-president of W. ID. Ackerson Com
pany Of Paterson and Newton. y. J COM
mitted suicide to-day by inhalrg chloro-
form. He had been in town about week
A letter was found h. side the chloroform
bottle. II asked that he be Gecentiy buried.
In lis pockets was s,50 III grcentacks
Stoll was IS years old and had spent sew
eral months in los Angeles and Fresno
on his way ont here.
NEWTON. n j. Nov. is.-Jackson Stoll
had been connected with the W. d. Acker-
son Company, which does a dry goods
business, for several wears. W. ID. Acker-
son. the president Of the company. first
learned OF tho manner of Mr. Stoll's death
from THE sun tonight. although he had
already recoi wed telegram from the Cor
oner AT san Jps6. which merely said that
Mr. Stoll was dead
MIR. Stoll left here several months ago
on health and pleasure trip" said Mr..
Ackerson
Mr.. Ackerson added that he didn't know
why Mr. Stoll had killed himself Mr.
Stoll was not married, but had several
ncphcws and niccoS here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
SAVED ~ SWEETHEART.S GAZE
she Pays Lawyer and Looks al Jurymen
TO Get Lover Free.

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, Nov. ls.-The Rev.
Douglas Z. Brine, pastor Of the Presbv-
terrain Church and former Yale oarsman.
appeared in the Westchester County Court
at White Plains to-day to prosecute Henry
Hoffman, who was indicted for having
robbed half dozen country places, in
Guiding the ministers home. The min
is'er led posse of citizens in a chase on
The Sound after the burglars, who tried
10 escape in rowIoat. Hot mans com
panions escaped
During the trial Horman's sweetheart
q pretty brunette, who CAV. her name a.
Lena Peters, sat beside him. She gave to
lawyer Hunt $3.50 10 defend him and during
the trial gazed continually At the jurymeu
~ Is said that she hypnotized them. as they
disagreed after three hours deberation
Recently when Hoffman was tried for
robblng Justice Cowles's house near the
pastors residence the same girl was by
his side and he was acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
MR.. WI LEAVES WASHINGTON.
Departure OF the Minister From the CAM.
tai for China.

WASHINGTON. Nov ls.-The departure
Of Minister WI Ting-fang for China to-day
was the occasion Of much ceremony.
Mr. WI proceeded from the Chinese
Legation to the railroad station in company
with the entire legation staff and number
of servants. Seven carriages and three
express wagons composed the procession,
which was viewed with considerable inter-
est by the crowds on the sidewalks AZ it
went along Pennsylvania avenue. Every
carriage was filled and a servant sat on the
box of nearly every one Of them.
At the station Mr.. WI took leave Of his
suhordinates in formal and dgniiind
manner All the members of the party
were dressed in their most gorgeous robes
There was much kowtowing ~ the Min
lister passed along the station platform
to his train,
Madame WI has gone TO Atlantic City
20 visit her son, who is at school there.
They will go to China later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
WON'T NtRCH ron ROOSEVELT.
COMPANY of Confederate Veterans AT
MemDhis show Pinmc.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Company A ,
Confederate Veterans Of this city, will
not participate In IN" reception and enter-
tainmont of President Roosevelt tomorrow
becaus' they saw that he has abuted and
insultnd tn" soldier, Of the South who
fought in Il" Rebellion The word "Anarch-
iSt," which wa applied 10 thee onfederacv in
tue Presidents address to the Grand Army
Of the Republic AT their last annual en-
canpment, was tn" reason for the feeling
which they have toward the President.
The Presidential party will arrive here
from Mississippi Tomorrow 10 participate
In the homecoming ceremonies of Vice.
Gov. Luke T.. Wright of the Philippines
Capt. Edward Bourne of Company A was
called several weeks ago By the committee
on the entertainment Of Gen. Wright and
President Roosevelt to march his com
pany in the stree, parade in which the two
guests will ride, and N once replied that the
veterans could not Ire prevailed upon to
honor "A man who had dishonorcd the cause
for which they had battlcd for four years.
He assembled his company, however, and
laid the matter before them.
With the exception uf Licut. J. J Cox.
the company voted to take no part in the
festivities in which the Presidcn, will par
tiCipate. The matter was disposed Of
quietly,
To the correspondent Of The SuS Capt
Bourne said this morning:
Company A will not take part in the
street parade or any cntert? inmcnt in honor
Of Pr, siieni Roosevelt. The veterans are
unanimous in their refusal, They will hc
on hand, however, TO escort Gen. Luke
Wright from the station when he arrives
Tonight. They will endcavor TO show
Gen. Wright every courtesy in their power
for he Is a broad gagged, Southern soldier
and & ntl"man and he has reflected honor
upon his native State.
Company il composed OF the represent
tative business and professional men Of
tits city. Gen. Wright got home tonight
and was received with acclaim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
tNtRCHISTH OFFENCE FUND.
S,mpathircrs Contribute Nearly 500 to
Help Keep Mcqueen Out Of jail.

Anarchist william Mcqueen, one Of the
air arrested on the charge of meeting the
Paterson riots, addressed "a mass meeting
of anarchists in New Irving Hall ast night
called to raise defence fund for them
Il was spcahing with my dear old com
rade Most. he walled, when the mnions of
III" law put rcvolvrrs to our heads ond ran
III into Jail
Mcqueen denounced tho capitalists, the
police and everything ,lse but anarchy.
About SiOWas raised for he defence fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
CIVIL SERVICE IN ROME, \. y.
Criticism Of the Local commissioners
by the state board.

ALBANY. Nov. is-The State Civil Service
Commission recently caused an investiga-
ton TO he made by its secretary. John G.
BirdSeye. Of abuses in the administration
Of the Civil Service law in Rome In his
report Mr.. Birdseye says:
The commission at present il composed
of three persons-a German baker, n
contract painter and a farmer hotcllleeper,
Who Is now lahorcr In the city service.
The commissioners, IN my Judgment. do
not possess sufficient education to warrant
them in undertaking the important duties
Of municipal Civil Service commissioners .
the State Commission has ordered the
abuses corrected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Chime Of Bciis That WIN Weigh 1880
Pounds.

DrNKIRK, y. Y, Nov l7-Robert j.
Gross, second vicc-prrsdcnt Of the Amcri-
can Locomotive Company, has contracted
with tho Meneely Bell Company of Troy,
y. Y, tor a chime of ten bells, to he pre-
sented by him and his wife to the First
Presbyterian Church Of Dunkirk The in
scriptlon IN relief on the upper edge OF the
tenor Tell viii bo the samc a. on III" Lilerty
bell in Philadelphia, GLORY to God IN the
highest and on earth peace and good will
toward men" The total weigh, Of the
ten bels will he IL. Joo pounds, the largest
will weigh 5000 and the smallest 300 pounds,
They viii be equal in quality 10 the hest
ever made of this size and will be first rung
OIL Jan. |, 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Dingee-Iutkil,s.

NYAcK Nov is-Frank zimmerman Din
sc" of Brooklyn and Miss Louise LaRue
lutkins. daughter of stephen II Lu'kins of
New York. who have a home in Nyack We're
married in Grace Episcopal Church at 2 80
o'clock this afternoon by the Rev Franklin
Babhitt. rector of Grace Church. assisted by
the Rev Mr. Mcdonald. pastor of the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn
maid of honor, and there were three brides
maids, Miss Nellie Dinece OF Brooklyn, Miss
Helen stewart OF Nyack and Mis- Louise
Button of New York Mr. Downs OF Brook
Ign was best man and the ushcrs We're Fred
criCk Dep stewart of Nyack Herman ECgers
and James j Cassidy OF BROOKLYN and Ed
ward Fcltrolf of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
TO SELL THE PHILADELPHIA.
Or the Cruiser May he Made Into q
Receiving Shin

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Roar Admiral
Bowles, the Chief Constructor of the Navy.
has recommended 10 the Navy Department
that the protected cruiser Philadelphia
be sold or converted INTO a receiving ship.
A board Of survey, which examined the
Philadelphia AZ the Puget Sound Navy
Yard, reported that IL would cost $49O, 900
10 repair her thoroughly This is nearly
30 per cent of her original cost.
The Philadelphia was built by the Cramps
in 1855 and 1850. She was one Of the first
vessels of the new navy. On her trial trip
she made speed Of 1873 knots.
The Philadelphia g last duty was In guard
ing American interests az Panama during
the fighting on The ia linus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
"MATTY" DOU DEN DEAD.
Managed brooklyn Democratic Spell.
binders In several Campaigns.

Marriott T. Dowden. Familiarity known as
'Matty, picturesque figure in Demo
cratic politics In Brooklyn, dicd suddenly
yesterday morning from paralysis in his
home At S37 Bergen street in mis- forty-siNt h
year. His health had been failing for
sore time. but he was able to be around
last sunday.
In 1894 he abandoned his trade of car
penter 10 become an Hasis ant clerk H. the
oil Board OF Supervisors, and until n short
time before his death he managed TO land
in some Official job. regl ruloss of polite
changes He gained his chief pOlitiC"l
laurcl- as head Of the speakers bureau in
the last three or four campaigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
GAS FROM SUICIDES ROOM
knocks out Another Woman on the TIool
Above.

Mrs. Frances Grau 80 years old, Of ga
East i53d street, committed suicide vestcr-
day by iuhaling illuminating gas. She
was found by her thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter Frances with rubber tub" attached
To gaS Jet in her mouth.
One of the tenants -mcllod gas and found
Mrs Josephine Banks, who lives above
the Grau apartments, unconscious ~
result of the gas escaping from Mrs Grau's
room. Mrs GraI was not discovered
until some time later,
The dead woman il said to have had n
quarrel with her husband on Sunday over
a man who used To board with the Graus