davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Winnino a Bride.

The saving of a young woman's
life won bride for William Sayres Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. He detected Lillian
May in the act Of climbing over the
railing of bridge to throw herself
into the river below. He caught her
In his arms just as she was about to
Jump. The young woman insisted
that she wanted to die but Sayres
pleaded with her and in less than a
week they were engaged. A few days
later the marriage ceremony took
place.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Sunday ser
AVA vice: Sunday school, 10 A. NJ. Preaching
III A. NJ. Class meeting, IL NJ. Preaching, 80 p.
~. Junior League meets w Wednesday afternoon
nt4:l5. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
9t7:3O. Teachers meeting, Tuesday evening.
Epworth League, Friday. 1880 P. NJ. All are
cordially invited. W. j. WEBER, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Su school every
- Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
and $50 T. M. l.. M. BELDEN,
Pastor.
NHRISTIAN.-Sunday school every Sunday
~ at 10 A. M Preaching, ii A. NJ. and 7:30 P.
~. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
lng. r. H TANKsLEY
Pastor.
PAPTIST.-Church east of Grand Hotel.
- Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching sun
days at ii A. NJ. and T:45 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening. The B. Y. p. U. meets at
r. M. on Sundays. j. j. GRIFFIN,
Pastor.
EP1SCOPAL.-Service once month at
- Chapel on South Mkin street. Meetings
announced.
NATHOLlC.-Services held on Tuesday af-
~ ter the third Sunday in each month.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Earthquakes and Electricity.

"It is now over 100 years." said the
eminent engineer, John Gordon Gray,
in recent paper on wireless teleg-
raphy, 'since Salye, Spanish physi-
cist inventor of the electro-chemical
telegraph, in a paper before the Acad-
emy of Science Of Barcelona, said: IF
earthquakes be caused by electricity
from one point charged positively to
another point charged negatively, one
does not even want a cable to send
across the sea a signal arranged be-
fOrehand"
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

Paderewski, the celebrated pianist.
is an excellent man of business. a..
the money he earns by his profession,
and it is said to exceed 100000 a
year, is invested to the best adyan-
tage. He is said to be shareholder
in a well-known piano firm as well
as part proprietor In one Of the chief
hotels In Warsaw. Paderewsk has
been heard to say that he has never
had a single serious financial loss
during the time he has conducted his
own investments.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
New Glassware.

In opalescent glass there are de-
lightful flower holders, both for long
and short-stemmed varieties. A daffo-
dill and tulip holder is rather nov
city A bread bowl with deep-futed
edges is generally used, the opening
being fitted with a removable wire
frame, through which the flower stems
are inserted.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Singular Condolences.

Twice in his long military service
OF forty years has the number nine
teen figured prominently in the life
or Col. Edmund Rice of the United
States army. Back in the sixties,
when he won his medal of honor at
Gettysburg, he was in command of
the old Nineteenth Massachusetts,
which he brought home He has re-
Gently won his star as colonel of
regulars and is now in command OF
the Nineteenth infantry, which will
be stationed at Royal island, San
Francisco.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
New EnoIish Comic Weekly.

Arthur w. A'Beckett, long a mem
ber of the staff Of Punch, is to start
new comic weekly, to be known as
John Bull. Percy Spence and Harry
Furiss are to be among the artists con.
nected with the new publication.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
TabIet to Martvred Presidents.

A memorial tablet in bronze of the
martyred residents-Lincoln, Gar
field and McKinley-was unveiled On
July 4 by New York branch of the
Young Mems Christian association.
The work is the tablet of Sculptor E.
st. John and was presented to the
association by Peter Winchester
Rouse.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Sultan May Grant Concessions.

DR.. Her1i, the Zionist leader, has
been summoned to the Yildiz palace
by a telegram from the Sultan, and
will negotiate for the acquisition Of
concessions in Palestine permitting Of
the immigration and settlement of
Jews there
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
As to "strawberry Blondes"

The eminent German portrait
painter, Franz Won Lenbach, admires
strawberry blondes" more than any
other type of women, though he de-
clares that they are so ethereal that
they can not be happy in marriage
unless they are adored and petted all
the time.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Heroic but Ineffective Measures

Heroic but ineffective Measures.
Another woman has shot the man
who refused to marry her. Just why
shooting man should make him more
willing to marry, provided he survives,
is not easy. to understand. The man
who will not wed with a whole skin is
hardly likely to yearn for the woman
who perforates it.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

Turkish Authorities Are Careful.
The British consul at Constantine
pie reports that it is unwise to use
newspapers as packing for parcels for
export for Turkey, as such packing is
examined at the customs house, and
If it contains "seditious" matter it is
removed
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
London BUILDING New Schools

By arrangement with the London
School Board, the London County
Council is to rehouse 1000 persons
whose homes have been acquired to
make room for new schools.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Find Statue of Roman Empress.

A seated marble statue of the En-.
press Faustina, the wife of the phil
osopher, Marcus Aurelius, has been
dug up in the Roman Forum. The
statue is complete, but is broken il
four pieces, and the face has been
mutiliated.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Titan of
Chasrns.


The Grand Canyon of Arizona. The
great round world has nothing like it.
Comfortably reached by rail on the
way to California, any day in the year.
Excellent hotels and safe trails.
"Tltan of Chasms" pamphlet mailed
free-or send SOC for beautiful Grand
Canyon book with illuminated cover,
containing special articles by noted
travellers, authors and scientists.
Address General Passenger Office,
Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way Topeka, or
c. f. BECHTEL. Agent,
Medicine Lodge, kans.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17
Medicine Lodge 0mccrs.
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
Il. A. Il. ID 4th Saturday ineach month
AZ woodward hall Medicine Lodge, ut 2 P. N.
Ailcomrades cordially invited.
j. B. RoMIG, PostCommander.
4 O. U. w. Ess!'z Lssss "a 4ts Sij f.sa7 5s
night. GEO. l.. OSBORNE, M. W..
G. w.KIDD. Recorder.
B. s KAUFMAN, Financier.
EQUALITY TEMPLE, Rathbone Sisters No
IL 28. Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day evening of each month.
DELPHIA LODGE No 14e, K of P. meets ON
Monday evening of each week, at the K. of P.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing invit-
cd to attend. J. N. TINCHER, c. G.
J. H. MINICK, K. of r. s. 5.
49, 10 + e. Pioneer n a .1,2 LODI d ss
NZ% every Tuesday evening. Y is
eS itingbrethrenin in good stand
~ ing cordially d WydnHM invited;
-- F. NJ. SHELL, Secy Noble Grand.
SYLVAN CAMP. No. 1l31. NJ. W. of A.
Meets End and 4th Thursdays Of each month
in l. 0. o. F. Hall. w. X, FORSYTH, V. G.
G. G. PAINTER, Clerk.
IA A.. & A. M, Delta Lodge, No. ~
e1snns on 0f 5efers sn
~ \moon in each month. All The Afiliat-
ing and non-Ahiliating masons in good stand
ing cordially inyited W TO attend; a EnIsvry w NJ
FL. wADswoRTH, Sec'y.
u. q. =. Regular Communications. first
and third Monday eveningsin in each month.
MINNIE e BECHTEL, W. NJ.
JESSIE NIXON, Sec'y.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

EQUALITY TEMPLE, Rathbone Sisters No
IL 28. Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day evening of each month.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

G.. W.KIDD, Recorder.
ID. 8 KAUFMAN, Financier.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

n D ELDRED POST, No. 174, meets
VI n, M I'd 4th Saturday neach month
az Woodward hall edicine Lodge, at P. NJ.
Ailcomrades cordially invited.
j. b. ROMIG, PostCommander.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

4 n TT ZM Fidelity Lodge No: So
IA VI VI w 10 Meets I'd and 4th Friday
night. GEO. l.. OSBORNE M. W.
Barbour County index., 1902-12-17

DELPHIA LODGE, No lac, K of p. meets Oh
Monday evening of each week, at the K. of P
ball. Visiting Knights in good standing invit
cd to attend. j. N. TINCHER, G. c.
j. III. MINICK. x. of Z. & s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-08
CHAPTER MIL
LYNpALI's srAANoEn.

4 IRE u burning liz the unused hearth
81 the cabin The fuel blazcs az and
lights ttr lack rafters aud warns tho
faded red lions on the luilt and ills
the litt.t roou. with d glow Of warmth
and light made brighter by contrast
FOR outside the night Is chill and misty.
Before the open fireplace sits a stran
ger. his tall. slight figure reposIng IL
the broken armchair. his keen blue
eyes studying the fire from beneath
dellcatcIy pencllcd. dropping eyclids
one white hand plays thoughtfully
with heavy iaxen mustache. yea
once he starts and for an instant the
languid lids raise themselves Their,
is keen. intent look upon the face rs
he listens for something. Then he
leans back In his chair. fills his glass
from the silver flask In his bag and re
sumes his old posture.
Presently the door opens nolselessly
II is Lyndall followed by Doss. Quiet
The sun., 1902-02-01
HAIGHT OUT or BROOKLrN &. a..
Couldn't stand single Tax Disciples Con-
uoI-Heorg aniIation Likely.

Mr. A : Haight. the first President OF
the Manufacturers Association Of New
York, has resigned as member OF the
Executive Committee Of the Citizens
Union IN Brooklyn In his letter he says
A. no. constituted. the committee viii not
command the confidence OF that very large
clA-s OF ind 'pendsut voters. hepubl' an- and
DruOtTAtH, upon Nhi,h h a nOn-pAftisau move
n,rut must depend ~ order to bo successful
In the borough Of brooklyn
~ the principle Of uon-paftlsan anahlp in
u,urisipaI AFFAIR." i- 20 survive ST. loN's
administration. the borough Of trpukyn.
whlcl Wa. o.. and must continue C. %" thr
battle-ground. ,au ODD ts head iu llnr b.
au tndrprLdsut ORGANIZATION, hoe" leaders
are sllsf, men Of s-t sbli. hud civic reputation.
~ 90 the Dufuush oi Manhattan
The ttI.su-' mon ln brooklyn cannot
ins snuallln calls for hafiaopy aud %
s,sn,sds e. r,.f' nan ths fiFlt to mairtaiA
hl. Particular flrsH uu afL tnlt'is tot
n,aint 4ln mY ,Nu risbt to dinsf The pafa.
mount pus-i .ou b. sn honest. progressive
tnlultlnal I'd d.uluirtfHtiuh
IIai - have .rruf.d b. ths is-i 'letlon
faf . uriiad of tau b'ars go duflnt that
Zinc ~ n.usi prrI.i. O." l.aA. u l~fl.,r' it
tla subI,.t H. nnr q rutl hHu lmpuftsnss
o. s''r' s,"d '.,n "a" '''', ,.'.,i 80, a.,
uHiI fI.t tiHlul-tf si .ur uf o. i.I5al af slIH
!. aruly hs,f o. g. sil ~ tl i..,i' 'a
h.f 80 ID mnHtI HU .inn'. tIH Irhufn.f ~
~ IuH. tdI. .rI. ftl."n I.. o. iH'ai, q
HHH II 7 -
I.rr I. UHt s IuUIUrsIfF o. tI. intfa
81 H.. t..sf b. 90 u .I IiH. sII 5000 Isf
t.f...... .UH HI.. ..... .iH 600 fHH. I.U 10 Fr
sH.tssd Dol f#f.N. ...s u.. H.H.'H thf
u.. fH II.T .H... ..." FH.N UI..... ..I.fH
t. Isil tA. u....s rf.IFN t.s aiHII..'f.
a.. q isIiat afHH. .a hr.r d ''.. ~
fHfffH HHI .H.I .f..I...I N .I.H.
UIs.F u..ff iu.I.fIHII An .I fH. .H.H.f..i. .iF
tUtIfra RI .nI iaffH...I .t.iI..iII. 70 'fritaf
Is tluarsr nl.n b. hIfslt.1. b. 900
AL t..HtfiI n iaf..fI Aslls.. iiaIsHit
IHsi AHtI iisIsHf hstsI h4aI.Hf.
t.rIat la#IrH. ~ ~ AsI AH.f aHd
.fI4f4 uI.. aif aatH. aIfH .f OF. ..Hfs 10
.tI .f.4I H..iA.afs| .alsfaIHH e lsIls.
II..f ssf ls.i.II.I a i.a Z .HlIH. alHl laiHa .
ha.sI a. Nn.fIH sHH HfIfi H.t.lsi.flfi..s
eco aIafF nHH h.siiIiN iasI a.HII.sl
aHI ul h. fIa. laa| urf fI..ss ...is.l IF. ffas
NJ. t..i..lIaI ...I a hHI i..aI O. hsI.H
AI..I IIs rHH. H.I fIHHs Ha.r HHN iftatif
! IsiHIaf il. 49, go H.Hs H HrH HH
afs.laI i. e. |H.f IHH H Nr i.H. fI fHHf
.ftn..I m +. Us ffi..fa. ls|sf l.sl a.
IIslF. FU Ir f".nrf Dol HfHrff HHH
~ usIr fH AL a fsal.sa .I.. ~ ti-s
IHltsfs IH.N
The sun., 1902-02-01
SLOW WORK REMOVING SNOW.
Contractor Ordered 20 Concentrate Ills
Efforts on Manhattan.

Contractor Mailie did much better work
Yesterday In tho cleaning Of snow from
tho artcts than on Thursday. The severe
projding he received from Commissioner
Woodbury. resulted In nearly 1000 more
loads of snow being removed yesterday
than ON the day hcfore. The Street Clean-
l,g Commissioner did not attempt 20 hide
he dissatisfaction al tlo small amount Of
space cleared by the contractor We
attributed b. 90 tlie fact that 'ne contractor
had l.cn concentrating all hs oror's la
Brooklyn
D. Woodbury. orderrd the contractor 20
frn.1ic a. many ss possible ~ his trucks
from Brooklyn 90 Manhattan Nj Aaiilie
psI-lud,d to tlis order 10 thc bsst Of lie
sbaHy. Lui many of he sub-oontfaci 0rs
ff,lsfd 10 hurg their carte a. thls city
hlvrfs.. lis ad suoorot iH auFmonting
De- fufs lsItl.. NJ men aHd trucAr On han'
haitian 90 90 nIo tlmr during lho day
bal Of l.f .No ssE.fs c4uy ilE ssay
sluu
A. MaUio taii i.sf r.sii that to- ss-
slfllft.H t.a' ha nI..a.Yr Dpntfau Nas
n4.r. ri.f.au.s tliaY l... nna be- he'd fof TO
f.ftHta. sf sbas ,u Coo i.IuHs 80 sas With.
o.T fa.raaI..u So ua.ifr ~ far. i.s
salH If Ha. lss.UH WHgrr IH h ill.lgn faf
&C., uaaH fIaI flf a..f.. Is4I uas Dsafl,
tees. .s H..F I.. H nH. H HafI.Ifaf Il.r
49,. HH' H ...a uu..t.f f..IH tIsH afffrit
n f. Hr .HfuH. a. I. I|. fIHur DIsn
~ f'sr 'uH" /" -r nE'' ~as .tsf
'alaa.. 100 N..a.., n.,.is 81 lna.n
o. hHfr GOO" IIf .. aIfI.tf tsflfg ilf
fHF H..H..I.| h. |.. ...UIa III L ia
The sun., 1902-02-01
FUN AND MUSIC AFTER OPERA.
MRS. s.TRENORPARKGIvESANO A NOVEL
MIDNIGHT ENTERTAINNENT.

DamroSch Orchestra, I'm Eighteenth Cen
tury Knee Breeches and Powder. plays
Old Melodies In shcrry's Transformed
ballroom 200 Of socicty's Elect There
Mr.. and Mrs .Trenor L. Park Of 44o Madison
avenue entertained at Sherry's after the
opera last night and tho entertainment
they gave was decidedly novel. 1t followed
a supper which was served after midnight
and at which covers were laid for more
than 200 guests.
The entertainment was patterned after
an orchestra recital OF the eighteenth GEN.
tury. The orchestra was Walter Dam
rosch's OF more than 100 pieces. David
Names, Mr.. Damrosch's brother-in-law, 4,
conducted. David Bispham was the vocalist.
II was eighteenth century music that was
played and sung and the orchestra wore
costumes Of that period, knee breeohes
and powdered wigs.
The entertainment began while the coffee
was being served In the large ballroom
which had been fitted up to resemble a
theatre. For supper. the guests sat at
tables arrayed in horseshoe shape. one
horseshoe outside tho other. The chairs
were on the outer sides of the tables only
so that all faced the stage. At the corners
of the room were stnge boxes as at theatre
and somo of the guests gathered in there
for the stage was tho orchestra and the
stage settings carried out the eighteenth
century IN aoyyers and tanestries
~ ~ no".is ',i a,Iu ,,.rs,'.,
ihese playplils were distributed anu 'he
heading amused Mrs. Parks people:
BY Pcrmlfnon OF the worfhipful the Mayor
THEATRE SHERRY. MURRAY HILL
u,, the uo,oun ns ~ ,nnnS0ce 10 her Friends ,s.,
This sne preent Frdsy Evenins January 81, isos
VIII be given
The sun., 1902-02-01
Fo0rbALL TRAINER IN rLor,
wife Says Her Husband EnEaged Keeier
OF Princeton to Compromise Her.

OF Princeton TO Compromise Her.
New HAVEN, Conn. Jan. ai.-In the d.
vorce case Of Leroy @. Beecher. wealthy
Woodbridge farmer, against Gertrude L..
Beecher. in which Wilbur F. Keeler, a trainer
OF the Princeton football eleven last fall
Is named as correspondent. there was fled
to-day In the Superior Court in this city
an answer by the defendant. outlining an
alleged conspiracy entered into by the
plaintiff and Trainer Keeler.
1t Is alleged that the plaintiff. to get rid
OF his wife and keep her away from his
home, hired Keeler to act as his agent and
travel with his wife. thus forcing Mrs.
Beecher to rely for her support on Keeler,
who was provided with money by the
wealthy farmer for the purpose. Mrs.
Beecher further charges that her husband
paid Kceler large sums OF money with the
understanding that Keller and she should
live at Princeton. thus forming plot that
would constitute n basis on which Beecher
could sue for divorce.
Mrs. Beecher says that the whole plan
conceived by her husband and paid for by
him was simply a scheme to place the de-
fendant In such suspicious circumstances
as would give color Of right In his attempt
to rid himself OF her.
Mrs. Beeoher adds that her husband has
been guilty of misconduct with his nurse.
Harriet Hard.
The sun., 1902-02-01

husband Chsse Feast Of Thcir Patron
Saint for the Crime.


Yesterday was a feast day in the Sioilian
colony In Elizabeth street II was the day
Of Saint Giro. one Of Sicily's favorite saints.
Perhaps Il was only by coincidence that
IL was the day chosen by Giro Ralmeri,
who sells lemons and CANDLES. to attempt
to kill his young wife, who. like himself.
was named for the saint Raimeri coaxed
his wife TO the homo from which she
had been forced TO fec because OF his bru-
tality and there stabbed her In the face,
neck and body until she wac almost beyond
recognition. Then. believing her dead, he
fed. Lnst night he was still at liberty.
His wife was taken to the hospital 30 carved
up that the doctors say they don't sec how
she can live.
Raimeri is 90 years old. His wife is 81.
According TO the story told by their country
Raimeri. He was too ugly. But his stories
Of his wealth In the New World deceived
her parents, and they forced her TO marry
him. But Raimcri over here was not the
same man that he was In Sicily He peddled
lemons and gambled with what he earned,
30 that all he gave his wife for home was
one small room ON the top floor Of the tall
tenement at 2SS Elizabeth street. They
did not get along well. Raimeri was 80
Unlocking that his wife refused to walk
become that last Monday his wife went
TO the house OF friend In Cherry street.
Their four year -old child Antonio, she had
TO leave with his father. From that time,
so tho neighors said Raimeri planned TO
kill his wife. Some OF them went 40 far
morning, knowing his wife would go TO
church, Raimeri lay in wait for her He
told her he meant TO be good and induced
her TO climb up to their room 10 continue
the talk. There he attacked her with
and neck. When he thought she was dead
he went away locking the door. The child
was covered with blood from trying 10
assist his mother. From him the police
got the story Of the fathers crime.
The sun., 1902-02-01
RECEPTION TO MACMONNIES.
Distin guished Citizens Of Broo,si,n GreCt
the Eminent sculptor.

Frederick MacMonnies, the sculptor
who recently returned from Paris wns
the guest OF the Brooklyn Barnard Club
at n reception yesterday at 1872 Remsen
street Among the articles exhibited were
four bronzes, the work OF Mr.. MacMonnies.
loaned for the occasion by Theodore u
Starr Of Manhattan. Among those who
welcomed Mr.. MacMonnies were:
John A. Taylor, Judge Willard Bartlett.
Frank S. Benson. Frederick p. Bellamy.
Tunis q. Bergen, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Burgess, l. Sherwood Coffin, CARL II. DeSl-
yer, Horace c. Duval. II. Edward Dreier,
John s. rockingham. j. Warren Greene
A. Augustus Healy, Alexander Mackintosli
James l.. Morgan, Jr., the Rev. DIR 8. j..
Mcconnell, Frederic B. Pratt. Robert II.
Turtle, Frederic A. Ward. Alfred T. White.
Robert B. Woodward. Mr.. Macmonnies
expressed his qualification at being once
more settled down among his Brooklyn
friends and intimated that his stay in this
country would be protracted one.
The sun., 1902-02-01
SEVENTH REGIMENT REVIEW.
Brig -Gcn. Kobbe Presents State Deco
rations.


Brlgadier-ueheral Nlllam n. hoooe, U.
s A. reviewed the Seventh Regiment IN lis
armory, Park avenue and sixty-sevenfh
street last night The regiment made its
80, =, . 80 ~. '.t. "a - - -, a. -
usual Th' sho"lhE anu a''I the ieNic" 'uero
was evening parade In spite OF the snow
storr, the big armorv was crowded with
a.. ,,is,,d. -, ,ha soidiors cor Kohl.
tie lTlehu- ol 'h" so'ul'IS' hch. hoUpr
was formerly a member Of the Seventh. Ha
i,i,cd tonnanv n in isa2 and served with
y''i'u '''p' - y -, ,sn, -, 90, -,
~ IN the ca''phlvhs oi loo- anu ieoS' tpon
the return Of the regiment he Joined tho
yolun,car army and NJ the close Of tho vnr
'"'""' ' - =, ,., - "
was colnin-Sloheu IN the hPeulhf army
During the evening the state decorations
e., ,ot,htri sor,.ica vere presented ounrts--
i'' .a,'''. .-,', 49,, Eyordou coun.,,
master sergeant hehrN EN'rueh' N"hphE
H., received n diamond m6 dal for twent,
aye wears service Gold medals for twenty
,ea,s' ssryice v,re given 10
''''' =, z,, =. - a.
Serrt Edward L. Nlcoll' Coloroesrer q
Private yohn DanleH ~ ,,onpany q rntAs
Horace 4. fot company ~ fIlNhr .uwhu -
SChOOnmaker. company ~ IoIpoIh hopcH -
Holt. Company III.
Silyer medals for fifteen years service
were given 10
The sun., 1902-02-01
OLD MAN GAVE HER SMALLPOX.
Misfortune Of kindly Gin on Her Way 20
See Her Dying Lover.

Miss Maria Kitson, % years old, 81 2os>i
Twelfth stree,. Jersey City, was taken y''s-
torday 10 the pesthouse at snake Hill suffer
ing from smallpox which she contracted
from an old man In the street whilo she
was on ths way 20 81. Francis Hospital
TO visit her sweetheart. Masste O'Donnell.
who was on h,s deathlcd The old man
stopped her near the hospital aud colhd"d
To her that be- believed ne had smallpox
H. asked her ths way 10 tho 1ity boaid
oi Health Office. Afier directing htn
III. Hurried iuto ths hospital and thought
nothing more - the sAk stranger untii
sbo was sircken with the di--a-s Miss
Knsons sweetheart died of consumption
On Jal. ~
The sun., 1902-02-01
S4NDBAG KILLED HIM?
Man Police Locked Up ns Drunk Dies With
q Fractured skull.

The man whom the police OF the Ham
burg avenue station, Williamsburg. locked
up on the supposition that he was drunk
on Wednesday night and who was found
insensible from apoplexy early on Thurs
day morning and taken to the German
Hospital, died there yesterday without
regaining consciousness. He was iden-
titled as Henry Wallace, aged 40, of Maspeth,
j.. l. He had a wife and two children
and was foreman in lumber yard on New
town Creek.
Coroner's Physician Wuest, performed
an autopsy last night and found that Wal
lace's skull was fractured on the inside in
the left temporal region. The doctors
think that Wallace may have been sand =
bagged. Coroner Williams directed the
police TO investigate Wallace was also
suffering from apoplexy when brought
to the hospital
The sun., 1902-02-01
CAME HOME TO DIE.
Had QuarreIIcd With His Folks-Took Acid
on Their Doorstep.

Jacob Hengspenborg committed sui
eide on the stoop of sA West Thirty-eiehth
street yesterday afternoon by swallowing
carbolic acid. Jacob was IS years old.
One Of the tenants called to the father, who
lives in the tenement.
Il just came home TO die. Pop. said
Jacob when his father reached his side.
A year ago young Hengspenborg mar
ried against his fathers wish. He was
then working in his fathers restaurant.
His father discharged him and since then
he had been unsuccessful in obtaining en-
ployment.
The sun., 1902-02-01
"SMOOTH" NICKELS GOOD.
IT. Louis Court Decides That Street Car
Conductors Must Accept Them,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. si.-Recently a
conductor Of the Transit Company was
fined 5000 for ejecting from a car John
F. Ruth. a passenger who had rendered In
payment of his faro a smooth nickel,
the passenger being arrested and locked
up Discharged by the police court
Ruth brought suit for damages against the
company and got Judgment Tor 5000.
The railroad company endeavored TO get
a new hearing but Judge Ryan to-day
refused their prayer. He said
There H. no such thing, as assumed In
the defendant instructions. as a nickel
~ less than face value. A gold coin may
b, worth less than it, face value because
OF abrasion or loss of weight, but this 10
not true Of a nickel. The conductors
rejection Of the only piece Of money the
plaintiff had at the time was wanton and
oanricious."