davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
THE "TIPPINGv SYSTEM.
Arguments I'm Favor Of 1t skiIlfulIy
Presented.
Harper's Weekly.

Harpers Weekly.
Summer travellers who have not escaped
the institution Of the tip. wherever they
have been. return to New York and find il
still in vogue here. 1t seems to be on the
increase-not at all on the wane. Not only
is the waiter invariably tipped. except by
is tipped, the professional large-scale boot
black is tipped, the attendant and the bag
gageman in railroad stations are tipped
and there is even a story abroad that sales
men and saleswomen in stores are EXPECT
ing small gratuity when they have been
attentive and courteous. 1t is an evil: il
is even wrong And yet Is 1t not to be
surmised that SO practical a people as the
American must have found some element
Of value In the custom, else they would not
have adopted it.. The proposition has to be
mate that the viands served to you in a
certain way at table d'hote dinner are
worth 81 to you, which is the amount of
your check. But suppose you consider that
the same viands are worth $1.l5 to YOU IL
served in another way. A certain degree of
comfort at a meal; certain amount of
friendly information about the bill Of fare;
certain small services. outside of the break
ing of eggs and the opening of a napkin
and possibly a flavor of cheerfulness and
benevolence overspreading the board-these
meal. You pay S1l5 or sI1O instead of 81.
and the waiter gets the difference Nav
there not be quid pro quo after all? And
into the account must be figured the short
ness of life, and some consideration of the
price that the poor men have to pay for
coal and beef for their families, and the
costliness to you In gray matter of all
hard-hearted opposition Of people on points
of principle. Moreover. the days of the
extravaganza tip are over. at any rate. in
New York. There were days when ii took
a bold man to tip with less than a quarter
Nowadays a Decent tip is ample for ordi-
nary restaurant meals, while regular tin
of cents on luncheon is gratefully ac-
cepted and secures the most courteous and
cheerful attention day by day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

PURDUE AND DE PAUw BOTH READY
FOR THE SCRAMBLE TODAY.
Indiana University VIII Meet the Rose
Polytechnics, and Franklin VIII
Play Earlham.
spsc,aI - -. rna,ananol,, journal.

special 70 the Indianapolis Jouhdh
LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. 3-Purdue
team took only light practice this evening
as a finishing touch to condition oeiore
meeting the Methodists tomorrow EVERY
member Is In fine fettle and the players are
determined not to repeat the fiasco OF last
year when the first half between tnese
teams was played without either side scor-
ing. Last evening the varsity SUCCEEDED
in scoring four touchdowns against the
scrubs despite a rather formidable resist
ance, and this is taken as an indication
that they can walk through or around the
De Pauw boys. Allen and Miller, who were
played at halves, went regularly around
the ends for big gains. one of Miller's be-
ing for twenty yards Line bucks and tam
dem plunges were also used. McManus,
ReibIe and Kaylor figuring conspicuously.
The 'varsity's mass-on-end play has been
used effectively, and IL is not believed that
De Pauw can withstand it's force. The
prospect is for a large and enthusiastic at
tendance
+. p. Smith, the popular football player,
who has been I'm a serious condition the
result OF an operation for appendicitis, is
improved to-day and there Is brighter
chance of recovery.
The students are preparing to go in great
numbers 10 Chicago a week hence to attend
the game between Stages maroons and
Purdue's team, and IL roofing Will bring
victory II Is already assured. 1t Is not for
gotten that last year Purdue made 0-to-0
record In the Windy City, and from this
fact, with a heavier quicker and better
coached eleven. II Is concluded that there
Is more than an even chance TO win,
Purdue'S board or trustees were here on
Thursday for the transaction or business
and the inspection of improvements The
members were more than pleased with the
beginning Of this years work. but, like
president and faculty. are distressed that
there are not facilities for accommodating
500 more students, number that could be
readily secured.
Charles i. Freeman, viii open Its season on
Monday. Students excused from the mill
tary department. account of disability
will be required to take some form OF work
IL Is possible that on Nov. 5, an open date
here. the Chicago dental surgeons will meet
Purdue on the gridiron-
Students Gales. Beehler, Lewis, Johnson,
Fisher and Crane will be participants in the
programme arranged for the Agricultural
Society's meeting next week.
Captain Reeves is giving the members of
the military department such drill will
equip the members for a public review at
an early date, when the evening flag exer-
cises will be resumed.
Purdue's champion basketball players are
getting ready for another season, and at
a meeting this afternoon more closely allied
themselves with the athletic associa ton.
berS of the old team are back into prac-
ttce except Captain Reiman. The new cap
tain, Knapp, has good supply Of new ma
terial from which to select.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

New York Times.


Returning recently from one Of his an
nual trips to Europe, Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew was. as usual. the center and life
OF the group which gathered I'm the steam
er's smoking room after dinner. and all
OF his most ancient stories were brushed
up and made 10 do duty once more. Near
ly all OF the other passengers volunteered
various contributions 10 the general en-
tertainment. but one old countryman sat
In a corner every evening. smoking his
pipe in silence. broken only now and then
by a cultural chuckle. AS the steamer
neared New York Mr.. Depew proposed to
the others that he should have a little fun
with this old hayseed and try TO get a
rise out OF him. and, calling across the
room. he said:
Mr. Jones. all the rest OF US have been
doing what we could 10 amuse the COM
pany during the voyage. but we have not
heard from you Can't you tell US .
story?"
Mr.. Jones could not think OF any story.
well, can't you sing rs a song2"
oh, no. Mr.. Jones could not sing.
We'll, you certainly ought 10 do your
share; perhaps you can give US conun-
Well, he had been thinking or a conun-
drum. Mr.. Jones finally admitted. and 10
this:
What is the difference between Mr.. De-
pew and a wild turkey"
When no one present could suggest the
answer Mr. Jones drawled out:
Wall, a wild turkey amt stuffed with
chestnuts till after he's dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Boston took two games
from New York to-day by superior play
ing. The first game was won in the third
inning on pass. six hits and an error. In
the second game Moran's home run, Coo
leys double and singles by Dexter and
Pittinger were punched in the seventh. net
ting Boston three runs. Score of first
game:
Boston ..........O o 6 o % % 80 2
New York 40 0 o 0 o 0 90 5 8
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Miller
and Robinson. Earned runs-Boston, L.
Two-base hit-Kittridge. Stolen bases-Ten-
I; off Miller, 2. Hit by pitcher-Carney.
Struck out-By Willis, 2; by Miller, l. Wild
pitch-Miller. Time, 1:20. Umpire-Irwin.
Attendance-1,350.
Second game: RHE
Boston .:........0 o o o - s /
New York ......0 o 0 % z 2
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Cronin
and Bowerman. Earned runs-Boston, l.;
New York, 2. Two-base hits-Bresnahan
Cooley. Home run-Moran. Stolen bases
Lush, Pittinger. Double play-Long and
Tenney. Bases on balls-On Pittinger, l.;
of Cronin, 8. Struck out-By Pittinger, A.;
by Cronin. 3. Wild pitch-Cronin. Time
1:35. Umpire-Irwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
FINISH WAS SENSATIONAL
EXCITING STEEPLECHASE ON THE
HARLEM TRACK AT CHICAGO.
Good Weather, Good Crowd and Good
Sport at Gravesend-Results ON
Other Running Tracks.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Bristol, Henry Gibbs
and Crest furnished a sensational finish In
the steeplechase, which was by far the
most spectacular jumping race seen on the
local tracks this year. The three, which
finished in the order named. were under
hard drive all through the stretch. after
turning on the main track. and Bristol,
coming with a tremendous rush on the
extreme inside, got up just in time to win
from the long shot. Henry Gibbs. by a
neck
Winners and odds: Balm of Gilead 1 to
2; Lush, to l.; Bristol, to 2; DR.. Dingle,
Is to /; Helgeson, IL to 20; Charley Moore,
TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Finishing Touches at De PAW.

Special to the India polls Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 3-Notwith-
standing the threatening weather, the De
Pauw rooters are preparing to send a rec
ord-breaking crowd to Lafayette tomorrow
on the special train for the game with Pur-
due The team was given a hard practice
yesterday afternoon, their opponents being
the second eleven, which is developing rap
idly under Preston's coaching. One hun
dred and fifty passengers had I'D be guaran-
teed for the special. and this number will
be secured easily If the day is at all pleas
and returning will leave Lafayette at Z
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Totals ISL 40 7ti Totals ISIS
MARION VS.. NORTH SIDE.


Totals Isis $50 80 Totals
Second Division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

his radical views on the matter OF illustrat-
ing. He allowed no pictures of any kind TO
appear in the Review.
The annual business meeting Of the Ath-
letic Association resulted in the election OF
Walter S. Reed, OF Warsaw, as president;
A r. Van Mugs, OF Thorntown. as treas
urer, and Harry Eller. of this city, official
delegate to the state meet.
The trustees have appointed the Rev. DR..
Leonard, general field secretary of the col
lege. as the lecturer on English Bible for
next year. The Bible work has heretofore
been entirely in the hands of the Y. NJ. G..
A II will now be made an elective subject
in the college curriculum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Converse Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVERSE, Ind, Oct. AT fair ground
races this afternoon in the free-for-all pace
Ruby Mack won in straight heats. No
horse won Delany Brothers offer of $50 in
gold for 2:10 or better. Ruby Mack will at
tempt to win it with a running mate to-
morrow. The 2:40 trot was won by Lottie
NJ; Poets second, Pomona third. The five
eighths mile run was won by Mazette; Ness
Vile second, Lady II. third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Milwaukee Athletic Carnival.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 3.-Tom Cody, Of
New York. and Charley Neary, of Mil
waukee, went six rounds to draw before
the Badger Athletic Club tonight The
bout was rather tame. the men not getting
warmed up until near the end. Charley
Berry. of Milwaukee. got the decision over
Jack Sullivan, of Philadelphia. in six
rounds. Jack Dougherty, of Racine. fin
ished Sock Haley, OF Chicago. in the sec
ond round. Mickey Riley, of Milwaukee,
won from Sniney Reed, OF Freeport, ILL.,, in
six rounds and Con Doyle of Milwaukee,
and Young Lyons. Of Chicago. went to a
draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 3.-The Rose
Polytechnic football team is disbanded
and meeting Of the student body called
for tomorrow morning will decide If the
school is 10 have football this year. Presi-
dent Mees asked Captain Bowie, Guard
Williams and two or three others on the
team to make pledge that they will make
up time lost at practice and attain a GER
tain standard at the fall examinations.
they declined 10 make the promise and
president Mees forbade them playing The
game with the Indiana University to-mor-
row has been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
AN EVIL HABIT.


Rev. Lyman Abbott. in the Outlook
1t is the habit Of self-consciousness. You
are not very important member of the
universe; you are not even a very impor-
tant member of your own world. There
are other much more important subjects
for you to be thinking about than yourself
1t is not well to put much thought on
the question whethe. you are sick or well,
whether you are miserable or happy
whether you are plain or handsome, wheth-
er you are stupid or quick, whether you
are awkward or graceful, whether you are
sinful or virtuous- The habit OF self-ex-
animation is generally a pernicious habit
IL you conclude that you are well, or
handsome, able, virtuous. you be-
come self-conceited and Pharisee. IL you
conclude that you are sick, or plain, or
stupid. or sinful. you become morbid mel
ancholy. hypochondriac. object OF pity
to your friends and Of contempt or detes-
tation to yourself. Do not be perpetually
asking yourself the questions, What shall
I eat to be strong and well? what wear
to look handsome? how behave to appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Polo Team Changes Name.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 3.--The Henley
polo team, which has achieved a wide rep
utation, has changed its name to the Rich
mond team. Clarence Jessup, who has been
on the team for some years, has been re-
engaged as manager and goal tender Tho
team will be ordered 10 report here on Nov
IL. New suits OF blue with white trim
mings will be ordered at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 3-The football
season at Franklin College will be formally
opened tomorrow afternoon with the game
between Franklin and Earlham colleges.
The Franklin team has shown marked i'm
provement during the practice this week
and is in fairly good condition for the game,
The average weight of the Franklin play
ers is 163 pounds, while that of Earlham
Is only 155 pounds.
The lineup of the two teams and their
weights are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Results at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 3.-R. j. Rein
hardt, '95. made the best score of the thir-
ty-seven men entered in the golf tourna-
ment for the university championship to-
day. Eight qualified. and Reinhardt made
It in S. over a very heavy course. l.. N.
James, 'O6, the national amateur champion,
failed to qualify. In the preliminary round
this afternoon Reinhardt beat Balier / up
in 20 holes; Conklin beat Pyne, up, to
play; Poole beat Faber, up. to play;
Oliphant beat Fox, up, to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
VI. t. H. s. Plays wabash To-Day.

Capt. Jack Shideler, of the NJ. T. II. s.
football team, received a message from
Manager Horne, of the Indiana team, yes
terday, asking for game to-day at Bloom
ington, but the offer could not be accepted.
as M. t. III. S. is scheduled to play Wabash
College at Charlottesville this afternoon.
NJ I. III. s. will line up as follows: West,
center; Rother, right guard; Glass, left
guard; Sanderson, right tackle; Steele, left
tackle; Bonham, right end; Fesler, left end;
L. Shideler, quarter; j. Shideler right
half; Warren. left half; Hamlet full back
Woodbridge, Dugan and Moore will accom-
pany the team as substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
KNOCKED OUT TWO MEN.
Tommy Ryan Bests Beauscholte and
Barney Walsh.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Tommy
Ryan. the champion middleweight pugilist.
tonight met Jack Beauscholte and Barney
Walsh, of Chicago, and knocked out both
men in less than five rounds. According to
the terms of the contest each of Ryan's
opponents was to last six rounds. Walsh,
who entered the ring first, was knocked out
by right-hand swing on the jaw after two
minutes of fighting in the second round
One minute later Beauscholte entered the
ring and was finished in the middle of the
third round by a left uppercut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 2.-Bobby WAL
thour and Joe Nelson met on the eight-lap
Coliseum track behind motors tonight.
Walthour won the first five-mile heat in
6:37 3-5, and the second heat in 1854 40. the
fastest five-mile race ever ridden In COM
petition. The last mile OF the five was made
by Walthour in 1:1S. which scales the
worlds record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Races Postponed.

Special to the Indianapoli Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 3.-The Coving-
ton fair, notwithstanding the bad weather,
has paid all premiums in full. The ex-
hibits were the largest that they have ever
been. Entries In the speed racing were
ali filled. All races were declared off and
will be held at the race meet Oct. IA, Is
and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Four Favorites Mt Gravesend.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The continued fine
weather of the past few days drew a big
crowd to Gravesend to-day. The track was
in good condition and some good racing
was seen. The finishes were close. Four
favorites won. Winners and odds: Ponca,
to /; illuminate, to 10; Advance Guard,
to s.; Interval to /; Judith Campbell,
3 to 5; Clorita, to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Track I'm Sea Of Mud.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 3.-Tom Collins, Jack
Young and Schwalbe were the winning IA
vorites at the fair grounds to-day. A rain
that began to fall early in the morning
continued throughout the day, and made
the track sea Of mud. Winners and odds !:
Tom Collins, to 4; Jack Young to S; w.
B. Gates. to L; Schwalbe, to s; Erne, Z
to l.; Wallabout, Is to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-"Young' Peter Jack
son. the colored middleweight. was defeated
here tonight in a six-round contest by
John Willie. a local boxer Jackson an
peared to be in poor condition and was al
most out at the finish. In the preliminary
Tim kearns, or Boston, knocked out Emil
Sanchez. the Cuban wonder" in Ave
rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

Three-base hit-Beaumont. Stolen bases
Clarke, Wagner (2), Sebring, Donlin, Beck
ley. Double play-Chesbro, Leach and
Bransheld- Bases on balls-On Chesbro 5;
on Vickers, g. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke,
Peitz. Struck out-By Chesbro, g. by
Nickers, 3 Passed baIls-Zimmer, Peitz CD.
Time-1:40 Umpire-O Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Killed His Son and Him.eI,

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. Oct 2-Noah
Hale, q market gardener. living six miles
from here, to-day shot and killed his son
her over the head with the butt of the gun
with which he had killed his son. The muir
deTor then fled 70 the woods. whittier off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
DOWN TO THE FINALS.
Miss Hecker and Miss Wells VIII Play
at BrOOkIine To-Day.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct 3.-Miss
Genevieve Hecker, of the Apawamis Golf
Club, and Miss Louisa A. Wells, of the
Brookline Country Club, will meet to-
morrow forenoon in the final round for the
women's golf championship. These two
players won their matches to-day, Miss
Hecker defeating Mrs. w. NJ. Gorham, of
the Huntington Valley Country Club, in
fairly close contest, up and to play.
while Miss Wells had her hands full with
Mrs. G. F. Fox, of the Morris Country
Club, finally winning out on the last
green, 2 up. The results to-day were in a
measure anticipated, and good judges pick
Miss Hecker to win tomorrow, and there
by retain her title to the womans golf
championship.
Miss Wells and Mrs. Fox were the first
off. Miss Wells began very poorly getting
but few yards on her drive, and being
bunkered on her third. Mrs. Fox won the
hole to Z. The Boston player then braced
and although foozling her second shot, got
the third to the green and holeing out in
two more, won the hole to and squared
the match. Going to the third Mrs. Fox
putted her ball into the woods, while Miss
Wells's was on the green. Mrs. Fox's Sec
ond struck the stick in the hole and stop
ped, although it was destined for the other
edge of the green. Miss Wells took three
puts to hole out and Mrs. Fox won to A.
leaving the Morristown player one ahead.
BY this time the Hecker-Gorham match
had started. Miss Hecker pulled her first
drive slightly, while Mrs. Gorham, as usual,
kept straight ahead. Both were on the
green in four, but Miss Hecker ran down
a twenty-hve-foot pat, taking the hole 5
to 6.
The contest between Miss Wells and Mrs.
Fox continued close. Miss Wells forged
ahead at the fifth hole and, after losing
the sixth. won the ninth, giving her a lead
of one I'D at the turn. Mrs. Fox squared
the match at the thirteenth hole Miss
Wells took the fourteenth and then, after
the next three were halved, won the eight
zenith and the match.
Miss Hecker ran away from Mrs. Gorham
on the outward journey, mainly through
phenomenal work on the green. Her score
of forty-one for the first nine holes was
the best so far in the tournament Mrs.
Gorham, however, rallied and reduced Miss
Hecker's lead of UP at the turn to I'D
at the fourteenth hole but she could not
hold her game. and Miss Hecker won the
next two and the match. Following are
the cards:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
BATTLE In OKLAHOMA.
Kentucky MOuntaineers Develop
Feud Of Their Own.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. Sat Crescent
City. an inland town eighteen miles north
west of Guthrie. fierce battle was fought
between the officers of the town and four
Brown brothers, Nal. Don. Bill and John,
prominent farmers and ranchers of that
vicinity, tonight. AS a result Mel Burgess,
another farmer, is reported dead, Nal
Brown seriously wounded and several
others injured.
The Browns are mountaineer Kentuck-
fans who have lived in this county since
the opening. Trouble has been brewing
there for some time, originating two weeks
ago in fight with railroad graders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
PAPERS REFUSED.
Naturalization of q Japanese Denied
by N Chicago Court

by n ChfcagO Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-After vainly search
ing for some legal precedent that would
justify a different decision Judge Carter
has refused to grant naturalization papers
to Lee Guy Dean. a Japanese, who made
application with a view to becoming a cit
izen of the United States.
THE statute on naturalization" said
Judge Carter. reads that any free white
man, or any native Of Africa. or any alien
of African descent, may be naturalized,
but that does not apply to Mongolians, and
a japanese is surely Monaghan"
The only decision bearing directly on the
case which Judge Carter could find was one
made by a Massachusetts, court, and that
was to the effect that an application from
such a source could not be granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
AII-Americans To-Day.

The heavy rainfall yesterday prevented a
game being played between the Indianapo-
lis champions and the All-American team.
Unless the sun shines this morning the Sec
ond game, scheduled for this afternoon,
will also have to be abandoned. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Hartford City Defeats Converse.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CONVERSE, Ind, Oct 3-Hartford City
won from Converse a holly contested foot
ball game at the fair grounds this after
noon Neither scored until the last half,
Hartford City securing touchdown, but
failed TO kick a goal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Football Player Injured.

DES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 3.--Glenn Hunter,
aged twelve. was injured probably fatally
to-day in football game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

GERS and a posse pursued him. About noon
a shot was heard from the forest and ii
was found that Hale had committed sui
eide. Domestic quarrels led to the tragedy.