davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
NV MEssAGE Nc CARRY.

san Francisco. Aug. Captain and
Rev. s. Rowan. United States army.
and Mrs Josephine De Greayer were
married in this city today. Captain
Rowan is best known as The Man
rho carried the message to Garcia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
SHOT By ACCIDENT.

Lusk. Wye. Aug. Edward Bar
Der. while on hunting trip, crawled
through a fence ana mis- gun was dis
charged. The bullet passed through
his left hand. breaking one Of the
bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
STEAMER WENT DOWN.

Detroit Mich Aug. The freighter
City of Berlin. with about 3.ooo tons Of
iron on board. e0llioed with an unknswn
boat in the Detroit river. north Of Belle
Isle. tonight and sank. The crew vas
rescued,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
GREAT BATTLE CANNOT
BE PUT OFF MUCH LONGER
japanese Believe They Have KurOpatkin Where
He Must Fight
Undated Dispatch From Port Arthur Reports the Repuse Of
the Japanese July 26, 27 and %, With
Tremendous Loss.

Yang, 6Delayd are
advancing probable viii
be decisive battle is
Chefoo, dated
fought the
land reported to have been
10000 while
the Lieutenant Gen
personally that the conduct Of the
Russian splendid.
Toxic, under date Of
Japanese
positions Arthur
a of main defenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
WENT DOWN TO
AWFUL DEATH
Scores of Lives Lost In Rail-
way Accident In Colorado
TRAIN WENT THROUGH BRIDGE
TWO SALT LAKE PEOPLE ARE
AMONG THE SAVED.

= Pueblo. Colo, Aug. S.-The =
= following dead, victims OF the ,
= wreck Of the Missouri Pacific =
> flyer, which went through a y
= bridge at Pinon, last night, have =
= been identified:
DR.. ". H. Mock.
Miss Ella Wood.
W. II. Lamoon.
= M1s. W. II. Lamoon.
Miss Minnie Selby, a music =
= teacher.
= Lowell Durmsn, a clerk.
49, +<%%% -
nUEBLO. Colo. Aug. Strain
No. II. the Missouri Pacific flyer.
crushed through a bridge over an
arroyo. or dry creek, near Eden, Lon
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
about eight miles from Pueblo. at 5
o'clock last night. It is estimated that
Of the 125 passengers on board the i'll
fated train. between eighty and 100
lost their lives. either under the waters
Of the raging torrent, or beneath the
wreckage. Upon the news reaching
Pueblo a special train bearing all the
available surgeons and the Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific officials left for
the scene. About II o'clock a second
train. carrying stretchers, collins and
number Of officials was sent out from
the Union station. About las O'Clock
this morning the relief train returned
to the city bringing those who had
escaped with their lives. numbering
about seventeen. all so far as now
known who have not fallen victims O.
the disaster
Following is a list of those saved 50
far as can be ascertained:
J. VI. Killen, Pueblo.
-- Gilbert. Pueblo.
Fireman Mayfeld, Pueblo
Fisher.
c. c. Merson. Fort Scott. Kansas
R c. Wilson. CoffeyvilIe. Kansas
Peter r. Braun. Maiden, Mass.
II. H. Dorm, Cleveland. o
Miss Jessie Derson. Salt Lake.
H 1. Crabbe. Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Dinazzi and daughter.
Texarkana. Ark
Mrs. f. Rascie. GoodrichxiIle Tenn
Mrs. Ed. Zerlais. JonesviIIe. Ga.
Edward Anderson. Pueblo.
.. :. Galbraith Durango
Mrs. and Mr.. Bell. Denver.
7. 0. Vincent, dining car conductor
and crew Of six men
There Is no H. c. Crabbe in the salt
Lake directory. II. G. CTabbe is a
salesman employed by the StreveH-
Patterson Hardware company and
boards at No. Phipps Terrace.
The name OF Jessie Derson does not
appear in the directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
CHICAGO UNIONS
ENDORSE STRIKE.
Thousands viii be Contributed
TO the Support of Strikers.
STRUGGLE WILL BE BITTER
NEITHER SIDE DISPOSED TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS.


? y
y Chicago. aug All the labor :
> unions in Chicago have iudoTsed Z
the stock yards strike. After :
listening 10 the strikers side OF :
= the controversy. which was pre-
y scented 10 them by Michael J. :
= DOnnelly. president Of the strik- Z
= ing Butchers union. the Chicago :
y Federation of Labor. which is
= composed of every labor organ
= izatiOn i'm chicago and has a <
y membership of nearly 100000, :
> adopted resolutions tonight =
y pIedging the moral and financial (
? support of the federated body as :
? long as the strike continues 4
y Each member OF the central Z
y body VIII bee assessed small ,
y sum per week, ana the whole 4
= amount VIII be turned over So Z
= the striking unions 10 help in yhc :
y support Of the strikers ana their Z
= families during che struggle Ni,d =
= the packers. Z
The exact amount each Ucm- =
= Der Is To De assessed was LEFT in =
y the hands Of a committee with :
& orders TO report results tomur- =
= row While the officials Of the 4
y Federation of Labor were ua- <
y able tonight to give an exact es- q
= innate of the amount Of money
= they would secure from this :
source. it was stated that the :
= total sum would be well up i'm
y the thousands each week. 4
y = = , = = . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

Continued On Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

There is no H. c. Crabbe in the Salt
Lake directory. II. G. Crabbe is a
salesman employed by the StreveH-
Patterson Hardware company and
boards at No. 9 Phipps Terrace.
The name OF Jessie Derson does not
appear in the directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FIGHT TO SAVE WOMAN.
Court of Pardons May Reconsider
Anna VaIentiRa's Case.

HackensaclI n. J.. June II (SpeciaD.-Nathan
Kussy. associated with James Trimble, of New
ark, as counsel in an effort TO save Anna Valen-
tina from the gaIIows Wednesday, came here
this afternoon and told Sheriff Solely and Prose
cutor Roster that Governor Murphy, just prior
to leaving Newark for Chicago last evening.
sent out a call reconvening the Court OF Par
dons next Tuesday morning TO reconsider the
Valentino case.
President Edmund w Waklee, of the New
Jersey Senate. is to preside over the Court of
Pardons as Acting Governor. AS he belongs I'm
Bergen County and favors a communication Of
the death penalty II is naturally believed that
ne viii exercise his influence to save Hacken-
sack from the ignominy OF hanging woman.
Mr.. Kussy had an interview with the con-
demned woman. and DIR. +. VI. Megaro, Of Rev
ark. admitted. presumably 70 act as an in
terpreter for the lawyer Sheriff Solely unex-
pectedly opened the cell door and discovered the
doctor making a physical examination or the
woman The Sheriff was so enraged at the de-
ception that he ordered both men out OF the
prison Dr. MeSarO is alienist, and he was
taking notes to determine the wOmans sanity.
It said TO be unusual occurrence in a
death chamber, but the woman did not thor
oughly comprehend the real facts
This morning Milton Demarest. the local c0un-
sci OF Anna Valentino, received a telegram from
the Italian Consul 10 DR.. G.. Scarlata. instruct
ing him to get out writ of error, and he a.
once hurried 20 Princeton 10 see Ntce-ChanCeilor
Magic. This trip would not have been neCes-
sary had DeInarest known of Governor Murphy 5
unexpected action in recalling the Court of Par
dons. Demarest returned this evening. and said
the Vice-ChanceIIor had received word that
the Court of PardOns would be recalled.
Demarest said he had decided not 10 apply for a
writ OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
KILLS COLORED GIRL.
Ne7c-York Negro Shoots Three
Times and Escapes

Long Branch X. J.. June . CspecaD.-Niss Re
hec-a Trayuum. c9larel. 81 no formerly lived at No
7-s West TveIty-s- shta-st. Ncw-Io was shoe
doan and Killed 81 Tho house OF Miss Lizzie Ha-,
o., lselnout-ave shortly before midnight las- nigh
The ASSASSIN fed after The shooting. II is believed
that a Network negro killed the g.... IIe called
last evening at .hs Han house and asked 10 rec
Miss Travnun. hut size vas out az Tho tiue
Tho man called again some tire before midnight
The young woman was ensaged at ironing when
the man entered. Mis- Han had retired Tor the
night. she was awakened by three shots Rush
irl- downstairs she found the dead body Of Miss
T-aynum in q kneelin= position One bullet had
penetrated her heart causing instant death. An
other bullet pierced the brain. and the third went
wild
II il said that the Traynun SRI had lived with
the man for three years. She told Miss Han that
she was afraid Of her lie. and had come TO Long
Branch 20 Get clear Of him. The young woman
denied that she had married the man.
Search for the murderer was being made last
night by the police OF this city and OF sevcra! other
cities. The murderer IS described light colored
negro, 3 feet inches IL height, bowlegged. with
short mustacLe. lie IS about forty-hve years old.
and ne dark clothes and black derby hat
His pistol found. with three chambers empty.
he dropped one OF lis gloves IN The hall Of the
house where the murder was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ROBBED ON BRIDGE LOOPS
Three Dollars Taken from Woman in Car
Alleged Thief Caught.

Mrs Kate McQuade. OF No 9oi East Thirty-ninth-
St Manhattan. robbed of 80 last night In a Full
ton-st. trolley which just rounding the
loops the Manhattan end OF the bridge Owing IN
the agility of Patrolman Schep, the alleged thief
was caught and locked up In the Oak-st station He
said he was Louis Strusser. of No 1S9 Orchards,
Mrs. McQuade tainted. after chasing Strusser
from the ear and nearly dropped her year-oId babv
Ehich she held i'm her arms. She had taken her
child TO Coney Island for an airing. She had
noticed two young in the seat beside her. but
paid no particular attention to them until. the
car approached the loops she felt the tug at hel
bag ana the two youths squeezed past her and left
the
car az the two fed, and cried stop THEIR A
crowd followed the boys. and as the latter tow
ar,l Park Row they passed the telephone booth
where stood Patroman Schelp. lie saw one of them
,lrop some greenbacks. ran after them and made
tho arrest.
Mrs Met(uade f Ior 80 ogi Iei' anu
He had little 10 say but the policeman said later
that Strsscr told him he had been arrested before.
The woman Identified the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BIONDTS LAUYER. QUITS
ont of Case litter Dra7tiHg Papers
IN Damage Smt.

Gino G. Sperauza. counsel for Siguor BiOndi
the sculptor who executed the bronze group
''Saturnalia." which the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art agreed to exhibit fo- a year and after
ward refused to exhibit told q Tribune reporter
last evening that he was out OF the case Mr.
Speranza said he had in his office papers already
prepared 10 bring suit this week for S25.OCo
damages against the trustees 81 the Museum for
failure 10 keep their contract. but yesterday
morning he severed his legal relations with
Signor Boudi. Why he did NIr. Speranza
did not feel at liberty TO say last evening. He
had had it under consideration. however. for
some time
Regarding the report that the sculptor pro-
posed 10 exhibit the group under the direction
Of syndicate. and have jury of twelve leading
American cities give a verdict TO its merits
las m artistic creation, embOdyins a profound
moral lesson" Mr.. Speranza said 1t was news to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NEW TEMPLE CORNERSTONE LAID.

In the presence OF more than Two thousand men,
bers OF the congregation guests and other specta-
tors the cornerstone OF the Temple Agudath
Jeshorim in E.ghty-siXth-st between Park and
Lexington aves.. laid yesterday b. +. Plonsky
presiden, OF the congregation.
The exercises began at 80 p. and lasted for
two hours. The Rev. De Witt Burton Thompson
OF the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
made appeal FOR money for the new church. and
his address received with the Ioudest applause
OF the afternoon. Addresses were made by Max
LOwensteiu. Rev Maurice FL Harris of the
Temple Israel, and the Rev Dr. David Davidson.
rabbit OF the congregation.
The building wneH completed will have cost S25.O0o
and will hfteec hundred persons IL 10 OF
terra Gotta and Indiana limestone 1t Is promised
by the contractor that il Will be ready for use by
the Jewish New Year, September To- DR.. Thomp-
sons congregation formerly occupied the site on
which the ChurCh Is going up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING.
Brooklyn Shores Increase Ouer Mag,
1908, of - Per Cent.

Building operations continue on an exceed
ingiy active scale throughout the country. They
are on 4 much more satisfactory basis than they
were during the corresponding period Of last
year The month of May shows satisfactory
increase over the same month year ago. Ac-
cordng TO of3ca! reports to '"Tte Construction
News permits We're taken out In twenty-five
OF the principal cities Of the country during the
month just closed for the construction of 943o
building improvements. aggcegating a total cost
OF S33 96I 2:}; against 74SI buildings. at an es-
timated cost OF S3iS11. $50, for the correspond
ing month year ago. an increase Of 1,94S build
ings. and decrease in cost Of $S50,623. or about
= per ce.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SHOOTS RIVAL DEAD.
italian Murder FOLIO7cS Quarrel
OUer a WOman.

Dorinick DoGoni en- Italian, of No. 1891 Co
lumbia-st Brooklyn. was arrested last night
and locked up I'm the Hamilton-ave. station
charged with shooting and instantly killing
Frank Capurie. a carpenter, Of No. l43 Column
blast The men We're said to have quarrelled
over the Wife ~ CapUrie.
Spectators Of The shooting said the men stood
for a long time n Columbia and Sacllett sts.
and 1uarrelIed violently. It was said that one
accused the other Of stealing some jewelry.
suddenly Dodoui drew n revolver and shot
Carurie in the left breast The man never
moved after Ec fell
irc and would rot give the name of his victim,
who was then unknown. Nelghbors said the
mon had been enemies for a Iong time and had
used The jewelry charge only as a preteXt 10
bring their quarrel 10 q climax. Capurie ac-
cllsei Dodooi of winning away the affections OF
Its wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
son KILLS FATHER.
In Hours Fist Fight Bet5cecn T5co
P0zccrful WeR.

Halifax June l2.-Word was received here
to-day Of a bare fist fight last night at Glace
BAY C. B. IL which a father was pounded to
death by his SON The principals, Bully Nc
Rae and his son Jack" are men of giant
physique. and known through the Cape for their
fighting abilities. Both are over six feet tail.
They met IN a tarroom and 1uarreIled over
money matters. when Interference was AT
tempted the Scotchmen drove the other o'cu-
pants of the saloon from the place. and locking
The doors fought for an hour. and until the
older NcRae was dead. The police finally Of
footed an entrance To the barroom and placed
Jack" NIcRae under arrest
The dead mans face had been battered to
5-,,,- his ribs broken and chest crushed. The
Younger eIcRae was frlghtfuny injured Tho
father w1s Il prosperous farmer NJ Southport,
Prince Edward Island. while the son runs
saloon az Glace Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
IAN EPIDEMIC OF MURDER
SUNDAY CRIJIE Is RIFE.
T'7co Women and Three Men 4mong
the Slain.

An unusual outbreak OF crime on Sunday was
shown by the murders and attempts M murder
which were committed in and near this city
Frederick w. Wagner, formerly a Waterman
at the Misses EIys' school. gave his wife
fatal wound and killed himself outright
John Meade was shot and killed In a fight
over a woman in a den of vice i'm Paterson.
bis slayer. Robert $. Plumb. WAS arrested.
Thomas Ryan was shot down in Jersey City
by Salvador Rossi, an Italian Of Manhattan
who was rebul5ed for knocking down little
girl in q rush 10 get on ferryboat.
Rebecca Traynum. a colored girl, was as
sassinated in Long Branch 10y New-York
negro who shot her in a house where she was
employed. lie escaped.
Frank Capurie vas killed by Dominick Do
doni IN Brooklyn lie WAS shot in a Quarre!
abOut woman
Charles Moschers throat was cut in a street
nght in Jersey City. and he was sent to a hos
Ti.al where he may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SUICIDE and MURDER.
E1-Watchmqa at ths Misses Ely's
School Shoots Wife and Self.

frederick " wagner a musician. formerly a
Waterman in tbs Misses E!ys' school. Eighty
sixta-ss- and Riverside Drive, shot his wife
Mary in the LEFT breast IL their home, At No.
s67 Third-ave.. last night fatally wounling her.
snd then killed himself.
Mrs. Margaret KIyn. who has the apartment
opposite the Wagners'. heard AIRS. Wagner
rcrean last night and then heard shot open
sng her door Mrs. Blyn saw Mrs wagner lying
across the sill OF the hslf open door leading
into the apartment. She had scarcely opened
the door when there WIS a second shot. and she
heard Wagners body sen.
DR.. Denton. who answered cal FOR a Belle
sue ambulance, said that Mrs. Wagner was
,1ortaIiy wounded. and hurried her 70 The hos
pital.
Mrs. Wagner made an ante snorten statement
20 Coroner scholer IN which she said that her
husband had been out Of work for about eight
months and had been drinking heavily.
lie didn't tu-a 81 any money toward the sup
MOI Of the house" said Mrs Wagner and
sghen he got ooa JOBS violin player in the
Madison Square Church house, ct Thirteth-st
and Third-aveA, he would spend the money =
drink My son, who &c in electrician ard my
daughter supported the house. often relaon-
etrated with my husband FOR his neglect 10 sup
mort me. and for want Of something better he
accused ne O. DelI-G uilAi ue 40 Ai44A az -..''
such an accusation 'Jo-right, and 1 Cuarra.-ea
with him. for the accusation was groundiess
Then he suddenly drew a pistol rom his pocket
ana shot me-"
Mrs. Wagner died IN Bellevue Hospital at
1913 a.
Friends OF the Nsgners who called AZ the
hospital said the Madison Square Church Mis-
sion at Thirtieth-st. and Thrd-aye. lent OR
caused 10 be loaned 20 Wagner. four years ago,
500 20 start him in the silver plating business
lie prospered and paid lack all the money. lie
had become one or the constant visitors pr the
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
TWO BROTHERS STABBED.
Bad Blood in italian Family Leads to Fierce
Fight in a Saloon

Ia a family quarrel IN Newark. on Saturday
night, two brothers were stabbed. The afTrav oc-
CURED IN saloon At No. 29l Van Buren-st Frank
and George UZZolino live IN rooms over the saloon
which is owned by the father-in-law OF Frank
Michael Czzollno brother. and Carmine BugiarIlo
ihis brother-in-laN. live at No. IS Van Buren-st
There has been bad blood among the brothers
Late Saturday night Michael and his brother-in-
law went TO the saloon and became offensive 20
Franks wife. She LEFT the place. and her husband
was informed OF the insult.
Accompanied by George, he entered the saloon
ana quarrel arose. Michael drew a short sword
which he had concealed under his coat and ~,
tackled George. who received an ugly cut across
MS ngnI eye he VIII lose the eye BugIarilo at
tackled Frank, aided by Michael. and they inhicfed
five severe wounds the head. The assailants
made their escape from the place before the ar
rival of the police, who were summoned NV a
special officer. The two injured men Were treated
at ST. Ja1aess Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

daughter had been TO Manhattan 20 visit relatives
and were on their way home. As they were leav-
ing the boat the Italians. who We're hurrying On
the boat jostled Ryan, and the child whose hand
he held was knocked down. James Ryan picked
the child Up and Thomas turned 10 rebuke the
strangers for their reckless haste
He had scarcely spoken wnen one the men
,l-.7- n revolver and fired At him. The bullet
lodged near the heart, causing wound from which
Ran died while being removed 20 the city Hos
Tital.
after Tie shooting the two Italians ran on the
80 and were making their 10 the upper
,lecL-,Ebfn they were arrested by John SinCott,
,;eck hand ana James 3. Elmer. plot Of the boat,
.r;,o turned them Detective Gallagher and
Policeman EutWlstle. They were taken 10 the
T,regory-st url.cc station, where rhe man charged
win me murder described himself Salvador
Fiossi of No 2i5 Mulberry-sr-. Manhattan His
companion said ne was Antonio Spiotta. Of the
same address.
T{ossi said ne was q cousin Of Detective Capro. Of
Jersey civ bur beyond that would make no state
mont re and SDiotta professed to he unable TO
sneal1 ErG-lsh. TLeE wore looked up. without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
.ST.lRTLES HER AUDIENCE
.Urs. Darlington Booth Says Former
COnUicts ire IN Church.

Mrs. Darlington Booth caused n surprise nj Dr.
Kittredge's Madison Avenue Reformed Church
last night when. In the middle Of her talk on her
prison worl, end her success in the reformation
Of so called "habituaI criminals" she said: I
see before no many examples Of what the love
Of Jesus Christ can do for habtual criminals. 1
see here former convicts with their wives, and
some even with children"
She paused momentarily and looked over tho
congregation as il TO determine II there were
others I'm the rear Of the church whom she could
not see at first glance. Meantime a large part
Of the congregation looked Al one another as IL
each felt that the nearest ueighbor might be one
of those to whom Mrs. Booth was referring.
Then I'm "a shriu undertone. heard only by that
part OF the audience near the platform, Mrs.
Booth went on. and Il speaking To somebody
close to the front seats said: Keep your faces
straight. Don't betray your past. am not 60
ing 20 give YOU away"
Then Mrs. Booth stopped abruptly talking
along this line. and Immediately made her APP
peal I'm behal; OF hey maintenance fund, Tor
which she has been asking aid fov several
months. The congro cation was apparently
much impressed, ana All gave literally. The
amount, however. was not made public last
night.
one Interesting phase OF Mrs. Booths prison
work not hitherto brought out she spoke OF last
night. This was the caring for the wives and
families Of Sing Sing criminals.
The most deserving OF charity cases. as you
all know" shei said 'are those I'm which the suf-
ferers too proud too retiring TO make their
wants known 10 the proper authorities Ere
Quertly We get letters from Sing sing from con-
victs requesting that look after a wife OF a
sister. or "A mother or a father. Not infre-
queutiy, when have gone IN answer to such
appeals, have found families the verge OF
starvation, yet too proud 10 ask for charity.
You must know that the family OF 4 criminal
who gets his money easily. lives I'm luxury, and
usually I'm total ignorance of how the where
wtthal is obtained. But this Is only an inci-
dental part Of work. The real work Is the
reclamation Of the souls OF these men. And
want 10 tell you that out OF $500 SO reclaimed
not more than > per cent have gone back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SUICIDE ENDS Il CHASE.
Discarded LOUcr Had Threatened to
Shoot Worlan and Self.

Frederick FalIec. laborer, Of No. 90 East One
hundrcG-and-second-st-. met Rose Snyder Of No
80 East One-hundred and-lrst-st.. early yesterday
talking 70 a man I'm East One-hundroG-an TIVE nty-
ffth-sr lie teratad her for leaving him. drew "a
pistol and asserted that he was going to end it al.
The woman's screams attracted Policeman Kreut-
ger % tho East e-hUndred-an y-sixtt-st
ftauon. Faller saw him approaching and ran. with
tie policeman In hot pursuit Up Thirdave. 10 one
hundre d-and-twe ty-sXth-st. he ran then 10 Sec
ond-aye-, whore he stopped and drew his pistol
asain as IL 70 shoot himself He threw the weapon
INTO The gutter, and after another blocks lust
as The policeman reached him, Falleg drank carboiic
ACID from "a bottle he was carrying in his pocket.
kreutzer called ambulance, but Faler died soon
atLer lis arrival