davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MORGAN SEEKS DAMAGES.
Banker Files Libel against Non
mouth as Result of Collision.

A libel FLED yesterday in the United states
District Court by J. Pierpont Morgan, as owner OF
the yacht Corsafr. against the feet Sandy Hook
steamship Monmouth Mr.. Morgan declares that
his bg yacht was damaged 20 the extent Of 500 in
a collision on August . between the steamship
and his yacht The collision. Mr. Morgan charges.
was due TO the negligence and carelessness OF the
officers % the Monmouth
The libel. filed by Wing. Putnam Burhng-
ham. Of No - WilsE-St-. proctors for the
nbelaat. after going into fun particulars as to
how TIE accident occurred. alleges that the Cor
sair was damaged in the amount OF $50. no part
% which has been paid although demand has been
made for the same The damages are asked BY
the ubeIlant for the reason that The Monmouth
attempted 10 pass the Corsair without giving the
signals required By the International regulations,
81 not needing the four blasts from the Corsair,
IL ssenpting pass the Corsair too near in port
ing her helm and steering in toward the Corsair,
and IN attempting pass the Corsair she cid not
keep 20 the westward. she might easily have
done. anS she cid nothing avoid the col
!ison. but crowded in upon the Corsair.
In closing Mr. Morgan asks that the Monmouth
be condemned and solo satisfy the Claims OF the
lbe1laut-
The Libel vas served on TIE Monmouth early
yes er6ay her arrival from Atlantic Highlands.
u is probs be that she viii either be permitted TO
make her regular trips with deputy United states
marshal board, or her owners vii make some
Ibe4iant whereby her regular trips Will not be in
terrupted. one way out OF the difficulty would be
for the owners Of the Monmouth 70 furnish a bond
II twice TIE sun asked by the libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FIRE AFTER COLLISION.
EleUated Tram Crashes Into Engine
Ties 4bLaze as a Result.

Great excitement prevailed near the ferry
terminus OF the Broadway elevated line. Brook
Ign. yesterday morning. when three car motor
train crashed into engine. almost knocking
4 from the track. and the ties caught fire from
the blowing out Of fuse caused by the sudden
stopping Of the motor train No one was seri-
ously injured. although the engineer and fire
man OF the engine were bruised and the passen-
gers on the train shaken Up. The crew Of the
train ouieting the passengers. placed them all
n the rear car which was run back 10 the
Driggs-ave. station
The fire. which was burning briskly on the
ties and under the central car, was put out
quickly after the arrival OF the Fire Department
The collision. IL is thought, was due TO de-
fective switch or csrelessness the part OF the
svItchrusn- Parts Of the engine fell into the
street, but struck no one.
In going 20 the FIRE Thomas Shorten, driver
OF the tender OF Engine Company No. III gave
an exhibition OF Judgment. nerve and skill that
PROBABLY saved the life OF George NJ Willis, the
engineer % the company. who had fallen on
ms apparatus directly IN front OF the rapidly
approaching tender. Willis had been stunned
and Law still Shorteu drove that the engi-
neer's body passed between the horses and
under the centre OF the tender. One Of WiIlis's
fingers was smashed by a horses hoof and he
was slightly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Mr.. vREELAND BACK AT WORK.

On his return 10 the ONCE OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company yesterday morning. after
sumner vacation. Ny. Nreeland took occasion 70
seuv the statements eulanstng from sources out
SIDE Of New-York. and printed here 70 the effect
that owing 70 alleged disagreements between him
SEE and certain directors. he had resigned. or IL
+.-ses 70 RESIN as president % he company Mr.
y--eela-a said: = have had thorough rest which
vas the purpose Of my vacation. and to-day have
taken hold again 90 the work which has occupied
and interested re for the last ten years am de
lighted tia; Thomas z. Ryan has oeternineo again
"a take an active interest n the management Of
-. r-ousrtv IN TIE building up % which he had
50 important part Ever since my connection
,1+r The property NJ Ryan has beer one Of ny
1880 rarso-sl and business friends. and no one
=, Ser--York j. more familiar than ne with al ne
s------snr cuesttors involved y The management
az street railroad properties in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
KILLS WIFE'S VISITOR.
Italian In1ficts T0CelUe Wounds 1Cith
StilettO-ChiLdren See Act.

Infuriated finding his wife entertaining another
man, Michael Orlando. laborer yesterday with
a stiletto stabbed to death Augustine Messina.
baker. Of No 70 Ohver-st The murder followed
fearful fight in OrlaDdo's fat. on the second door
Of No 2 Catharine-st.. where Orlando discovered
his wife with Messina. Orlando inflicted a dozen
wounds IN Messina's neck and body. from which
the blood flowed in such that the baker died
his way GOuverneur Hospital in am
bulance-
The struggle began just after Orlando broke in
the door 70 his fat, which locked His wife
and Messina were standing IN the kitchen The
men had a few bitter words in Italian, and
grappled- They swayed about the kitchen. upset
ting the furniture With arms locked. they reached
the hallway. Msssina supposedly trying 70 effect
escape
Orlando threw his whole weight on Messina. and
the two men fell against the kitchen door OF the
fat Of Alexander Shaman, Hebrew. across the
hall The door was locked. but it was forced from
its hinges, and the combatants. in their terrible
grapple swayed into the Shsman kitchen There,
Orlando. more rugged than the baker. gradually
ovsrpowered his opponent, and freed one arm
Then he drew lis stiletto and began 20 lab it into
Messina's neck. body and arms The baker. how
ever fought desperately 10 the very last ounce OF
his eboing strength The Shaman kitchen showed
the fsrocity of the battle. the chairs and table
being overthrown and the floor and walls covered
with blood.
The tenement house was in uproar. Mrs Or
Iando who had been standing directly behind the
door Of her fat when Orlando burst 1t in. had re-
ceived q blow the head which brought ths
blood and mad been struck once or twice IN the
early part Of the struggles. She about scream
ing Two Of the Shaman childrsn, Eta and Alex
ander ABOUT twelve years Old. witnessed the kill
Ing, and their outcries added 70 the cIamor- Women
screamed and ran 10 the street. shouting Tor
the police
Ofhcers Regan and BUDDY. Of the Madison-st sta
ton rushed 70 the tenement ana entered the Sna-
ma kitchen as Orlando was dealing the last blows
70 his fallen victim They expected resistance. out
Orlando calmly handed them MS drlDpln. stAstSo
ana save himself I'd. he went them 10 the
statloa apparently indifferent 70 his tate
tJrlaLs.O Was rSAIdA4e1 20 ire COrOnSr Oulce oJ
MAGISTRATE tsreen, II the Essex Market Court
Later he was committed 70 the 4OmDS- Inc VIE
and the SnA1na4 CLllurUn were LdAsA u t-o VI
oner'S Once Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ALDERMEN NOT ~ COURTROOM
Prisoners Taken in Raid in Which City Sta.
tionery Was Found Held

The four men who were arrested on Friday night
By County Detective Reardon and his men charged
with Violation Of the policy laws. and who were
alleged 70 have used blank 5aIlots % the Republf-
can primaries OF one year ago IN the XIIth Assem-
bly, District. with which 20 make policy slips and
have sent them oCt f. envelopes coming from the
aldernen's chamber. YESTERDAY we're held for trial
BY Magistrate Pool IN the Tonbs police court
The raid was made IN the tenement house at No
% Mouroe-st- which IS just within the Ivth As
ssmbIy District Alderman Devlin. OF the xIIth
Assembly District. and ex-Alderman James Smith.
OF the IVth District appeared IN the Tonabs court
the day after the arrests and declared themselves
innocent Of any connection with the manner IN
which the primary ballots and the aidermens paper
and envelopes came into the possession % the al
legged vfoiatoTs CT the policy regulations At TIE
sane time Alderman Isaac Marks 1ow OF the INth
Assembly District. declared be knew nothing OF Ire
affair and that he always kept his paper and en-
velopes Ia his desk IL the aldernens chamber Al
yesterdays hearing none OF these men appeared
The testimony was brief ard given BY Detectlye
Reardon snc his associates II was OF sueh nat
Magistrate Pool said he feit J1su1ed ID
hoS4ng the four prisoners for r-A@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DIPLOMATIC CORPS CHANGES.
Promotions and Appointments Announced
Some Consular Transfers.

Washington. Sept. s.-The President has made the
following promotions and appointments in the dip
loruaNc service:
JOHN W RIDDLE Of Minnesota. now first sec
retary OF embassy at ST Petersburg. to be consul
general and diplomatic agent at Cairo. IN place OF
John G. Long. deceased.
SPENCER F. EDDY, Of Illinois. now secretary
Of legation at Cons antinople 10 be first secretary
OF embassy at St Petersburg
PETER A Jay. OF Rhode Island. now second
secretary Of legation at Constantinope. to be first
secretary.
ULYSSES GRANT SMITH, Of PENNSYLVANIA. 70
be second secretary o. legation at ConstantinopIe
The following changes in the consular service
were announced to-day:
WILLIAM P HOLLOWAY. transferred from
consul general at St Petersburg to consul general
Halifax
ETHELBURT WATTS. transferred from consul
at Prague consul general at St Petersburg
URBAN !. LEDOTx. transferred from consul
at Three Rivers. Quebec, TO eonsu. At Prague
CHURCH HOWE. transferred from consul at
Shefaeld England. 20 consul-general al Antwerp
CHARLES y DANIELS. OF Connecticut sp-
pointed vacancy at Sheffield, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
sOPER SAYS HE'S DONE NO WRONG
Admits Connection with Indian Lands Com
pany, but Declares It's lawful.

Washington. Sept S.-The Department OF Justice
has received from PTny Soper. United States Attor-
ney for the Northern District Of Indian Territory
an answer TO the allegations which have been made
against hin that he has been interested IN leasing
and releasing Indian lands, etc. Mr.. soper admits
that he is connected with company, the Tribal
Development Company. OF Tlskoringo, but says that
il IS not in his district being in the Southern Dis
trict Of the Territory. He denies that the COM
pauy has done is doing anything that Is unlaw-
ful OF IN any way reprehenslole.
agent into that territory aEd VIII investigate Mr.
Soper's statements II also VIII make an Invest-
cation Of each Of the federal officers in the four
districts OF the Territory against whom any deroga-
tory statements have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF New York Ere BARTLETT. Pisintir azainss
Annie r Neelsr. Defendant. IN pursua1cs Of Juts-
rasnt OF Foreclosure sale Culy male and entered
abovsencted action bearing date the st day OF
undersigned. ths Referee In said 11lg-
named. Will sell Public Auction. at rns Ne~
YORK Real Sale-roon. No. 16I Broadway IN -
Borouzn Manhattan. City Of New YORK.. on ne %
Ssptsrnbe- 1903 II ociock noon. on that day
z Aucti0rssr. rhs premises directed ~
Judgment sold. and thsrs1 described as fo-
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF and win
Buildings thereon erecte1 Known ny ne srser
Hundred and Fortyfour West Ivenryeis1rl
YORK bounded and described follows Be-
zfrufuE point s0utkeriy side q Twenty
eighth distant hundred and forycisht fsss
inches ssstsry from the souhsasteriy corner
Tvsnrysighrh Street and Seventh Avenue ard rln-
southuardy and nearly parallel win seventh
nnsry-sght feet inches point IA me
centre the block between Tventy-ssventh and
Tvsnrv--ishrh Streets distant two hundred and rrY
sag-crly rom Seventh Avenue thence easrT2-1y
along lire % the block rVenry-cvs feet
thercs northvaTdly and neaEly parallel VITA ssvsz,a
nnsy-ezht feet and riches % The scuthsry side
o. Twentyetshtn street.. and themes w.stwzrdly snd
southsry side o. Twenty-eig1th Srrset
nnz b several distances and dlmsrsonS
or
DARED New York August 81. 1903
EDWARD 3 La FETRA. R->srss.
ATWATER & CRCIkSHANx. Attorneys sor Plai1ttr,
No - Cedar Scrser. Boroux1 OF Manrz.can. Ns~
York Civ.
IRE following a diagram Of ths property .. sofa
described ths s-rest number being Ia Wsst
18th s-set-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FOR MORE AL1MoNY FROM PUBLISHER
Woman Says There Was Marriage-Coun-
sci Denies Il.

Charles 2. Brandt counsel for Mrs. Arthur L
Cary. asked Justice Clarke In the Supreme Court
yesterday o grant her sllmony al the rate OF $50
2 week and counsel fees pending her suit for al
absolute divorce from her husband. Arthur I. Cary.
a publisher. Of No. s. Fitth-ave-
Ar Brandt told the court that Mr.. Cary II
receipt OF $4,000 gear from his business and that
UNDER an order from Magistrate Mayo he was now
paSing Mrs. Cary e. 80 a week
The correspondent named IS Martha Hanlon. and
Mrs Cary SAYS that she comes from Cincinnati
The coEQls were married. according TO the wife.
Delaware. OHIO on September 10 1885 There are
no children.
Counsel FOR Mr.. Cary denied that the couple were
married and saii that the plaintiffs name
Mrs William A. Duncan. and t-at she had hus-
bard living and had never been divorced Justice
Clarke reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
BEAVERS SURRENDERS.
Arragned and Held in $4,000 for
ErdmindtiOn-CIark Pleased.
A LEGAL BATTLE LIKELY.

George W. Beavers formerly head Of the SAL
aries and Allowances Division Of the Postofhce
Department in Washington. yesterday surren-
dered TO the federal authorities IN Manhattan.
and was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock who held him IN 5000 bail
for examination on September Is next The
surety was furnished by J. r. Brown. q resi-
dent Of Audubon Park
Mr.. Beavers went 10 the Federal Building. &C
companied by Messrs. Morgan and Seabury. his
counsel They went Immediately to the Office
Of United States Marshal HenEel. where the at
torneys announced that they had come to make
q formal surrender Of their client Marshal
Henkel at once called in Assistant United States
District Attorney Wise. who had in his posses
sion a certified copy Of the Indictment found
against Beavers two months ago by the federal
grand jury Of Brooklyn
Mr. Beavers was then formally arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock. and the amount
OF bail agreed on by counsel and the date for
the preliminary examination were settled. The
formal Identification Of the defendant necessary
by law. was made by Major Little. a postofIlce
inspector. the complainant add also formally
admitted by the defendants counsel The
bondsrnsn then qualified as surety in the sum Of
$1,000. double the amount of the bond. and Mr.
Beavers and his counsel left the Federal Build
ing.
The surrender Of Mr. Beavers was not sur
prise TO the federal officials. as United States
District Attorney Burnett last week Informed
Messrs Morgan and Sea5ury his counsel. that
bench warrant had been issued for the arrest OF
Mr.. Beavers and placed IL the hands OF Marshal
Henkel to serve. and that Mr., Beavers would be
taken into custody forthwith If he did not i'm
rrediately surrender. The Defendants lawyers
then verbally Informed the federal authorities
that they would produce their client on Monday
morning
The indictment against Mr.. Beavers was re-
turned some tine ago in Brooklyn. and charges
him with having received check for $50 from
the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Company. OF
Middletovn Wis. which. il is alleged. was paid
20 him by the firm as part commission on
number Of automatic cashiers furnished the
postal department by that firm. Ar Beavers
was indicted in company with Congressman
briggs Of Brooklyn and George F. Miller the
local manager Of the Brandt-Dent company. II
Is declared by the government that conspiracy
was entered into between the company. Con-
gresham briggs and Mr. Beavers wherein ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MORE COUNSEL FEE FOR MRS. DURYEA.
To Enable Her to Defend Husbands Appeal
to Appellate Division.

To Mrs. Nina Larre Duryea. who some months
ago obtained an introductory decree Of separation
granted BIZ Justice Blanchard. Of the Supreme
Court from Chester 3. Duryea. on the ground OF
Entertainment ana abandonment OF her, was yes
rerdav awarded a further counsel fee OF 80 This
Is IN addition 70 49, already given 70 her and Is 10
enable her 10 defend the appeal taken By her hus-
band to the Appellate DIVISION from the decree and
10 pay the expenses CT her attorneys. Welman &
Cooch with reference TO the proceedings now pend
ine before referee as TO the amount OF permanent
alinouy her husband shall pay her
Justice Blanchard says that should Mrs Duryea
BE put 10 any expense in taking up the referees
rcport should 1t be in her favc-. such expenditure
shall be added TO the S750 now awarded her He
also decides that shoulI any other appeals Be
taken by NJ. Duryea, Mrs. Duryea may make an
other appIcaLion 20 the court Tor additional eoun-
ssI fees Mr.. Duryea q son Of General Hiram
Duryea. the wealthy starch manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MRS PoILLoN ACCUSES POLICEMEN.
Her Charges Of Attempted ExtOrtiOn Being
Investigated BY Inspectors.

Ms Catherine PoiIlon. who sued W. Gould
Fsrokaz for s500 600 allegations OF breach %
premise. and recently pressed charges against
Mrs Ortiz IN the ToTbs police court. spent hour
q the police station in Eldri6ge-st- yesterday after
noon Inspector Schrrttberger was investigating
charges she had made. accusing Patronan CuIhsne
Of attempted exto-r1on and attempting 10 defeat
the ends Of justice BY trying 70 settle the Ortiz
case Culhane Is attached 70 the station IN Fifth
- The charges grew out OF the court examination
into Mrs. PoiIion's charges against Mrs Ortiz.
Ms Poiuon is pressing charges OF attempted
to-tion against Policeman MoCue. OF the East
r-frAr---etahrb-st station. They are similar 10
those against Culhaue- TIE AfcCue investigation
win be made by Inspector Mclaughlin next Thurs
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept s.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captains CHARLES GRAIN and JOHN " L
PHILLIPS 2Fth Infantry 70 Department OF the
Lakes
CAPTAINS JOHN J. OCONNEL-L ard ENGLEBERT G
CVENSHIH-E 18th Infantry. and Second Lieutsnsnts
CLIFTON r. NORTON and JOSEPH II MULLEN.
18Th Cavairy. Department Of California
Czrtzin FREDERICK 3. SHAW and FIRST Lieutenslts
SAMUEL y. MOVES and CHARLES c AL-Es.
S0th Infantry. 70 Department % TIE Nissour
CAPTAIN ROEERF z I. SPENCE. from 30th to 1ith In
fantry-
FIRST Lieutenant CHARLES ?. MARTIN 9Th Cavalry to
West Point.
Contract Surgeon FREDERICK 7 EOTLE. from Division
q Philippines 20 Fort Clark
Captain GEORGE 7 BARTLETT. from 35th Company.
coast artillery, 70 Fort Monroe. adJutants
Captain WILLIAM CHANBERLATNE, from unassigned
list 20 S5th Company. artillery
First Lieutenant JOHN G. LIVINGSTON artillery corps.
Fort Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

son. but when he stepped into the photograph gal
lery Sergeant Sheridan greeted him Hawk
shaw and asked him how he vas feeling he
turned out 70 be. according To Sheridan. George
Fli. alias Herman FentoR alias Eawksflaw. po-
Ice pSeudonyme II is six years since he has been
AZ headquarters before the present occasion he
Is said 70 be old timer IT. the Rcgues' Cal
lery. and his picture IS No sa3
. Under the nazne Of Herman Fenton. IL is charge
re got eleven rnOnths The island April =.
lSs2 Tor having stolen diamond stud at TW ents-
eiEhta-Et- and Sixth-ave- or December .. lsH. ne
was sentenced 10 four wears IN sing Sing for hav-
ting stolen BY a confidence game the trunks Of
girl whom he met on a train at Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

the plan should be tested and tested both adequate
ly and fairly. think the Commissioners Will be
fully justified IN accepting. on behalf OF the de-
partment, whatever responsibility there may be for
the risks involved n such a test I shall be glad
TO sustain him in doing
The Commissioner referred to IN the Mayors let
ter is Bridge Commissioner LindenthaI. who has
been for time in favor OF giving the Poulson
plan fair test Its method OF relieving the con-
e stion on the bridge has been already exploited
ana Illustrated in the newspapers and Mr.. Linden
thai believes test viii demonstrate its usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MRS LEES VISIT TO wooDLAwN.
Goes with Countess and Baroness to Select
Burial Plot for Husbands Body.

Accompanied by Mrs. David 2. Lee. the Countess
vor Hslde-see ana tie Baroness Wschter yesteT-
dsy paid another visit 20 Woodlsvn Cemetery
where The BODY - David p Lee TOW les n q TEN
porsry vault Although the Wooclawn authorities
refused absolutely 70 give any Information OF the
subject b was learned from authoritative
source that the object q the visit was 70 select
snd purchase permanent cemetery plot. Mrs
lie entered into correspondence with the countess
some GAYS ago regarding this matter. and as E
result an engagement was made for the widow 20
"a Tor the countess al TIE Park Aveuoe Hotel
testercay. So e. can be learned there have
on 70 steps taken &C PROBATE M Leet viii. and
~ indicat1o- o. vii contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
STERN TO FIGHT EXTRADITI0N.
Contractor Accused in Postal Scandal Will
Pursue Gaynor's Tactics.

Toronto. Sept S.-Leopold Stern declined to be
seen when a reporter called at his home to-day.
He referred all callers 10 his attorney. Mn
Sterns lawyer said that his client was ready to
appear before an extradition judge and prove
his innocence which is interpreted declara-
ton that extradition proceedings will be fought
TO the end. He will not leave the city. the at
toruev said. and II an extraditioa warrant is
secured Mr.. Sterr will at once leave here for
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MAYOR WANTS PoULsON PLAN TRIED.
Willing to Sustain Lindenthal in Response
tiiitv for Risks Involved

Mayor Low yesterday wrote letter 70 President
Winter OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
regarding the proposition for relieving the conges
ton Of trafae Al the Manhattan end Of the Brook
lyn Bridge. which is known as the P0ulsOn plan.
The Mayor says.
Your letter OF September IN regard 70 the pro
posed test Of the so-cae6 Pollson plan came safely
70 hand. I an glad 70 learn from the Commission
er that you are 70 have anotner conferences with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SAY PRISONER Is An OLD OFFENDER.
"an Accused CT Dragging and Robbing
Waldorf Maid Known 70 Police.

The Isr who vas arrested IN front q -hs Me-
--p,lllsn opera House on Monday Eight w de-
o-'es on tie Complaint OF Mss Anna HsuberE
20 e1'pioye q. The Waldorf Astoria who said be
nc or7'gEed and robbed her OF 500 IN money and
l1Ne-, or August q. vas held IN E0eo hail fo- ex-
----ftlon tomorrow ~ Magistrate Began. IN ne
JEFFERSON Marker court yesterday. TIE ma, ~.
'eAf1 10 Police Headquarters yesterday and iden-
-e- ~ Detective Sergeant William T. Sheridan
VIC has charge ~ the l6enJaosuon bureau as an
dc offender
TIE prisoner had given his "a 70 &c Waiter WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
WIFE MURDERER puT TO DEATH.

Patrick ?. Conklln. the wife murderer. was put
20 death in the electric chair IN sing Sing Prison
Yesterday Father Mahony. OF ST. Augustine's
Church. Oss.ains- ard his assistant Father Martin.
remained with CO1klin the end ConkIn. with =
smile On his face walked firmly TO the chair
Strapped in I. he smiled at Father Mahony who
was recitfng the prayer for the dead The priest
said attsrward that the man vas peniteut-