davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
You Needn't,

You needn't keep on feeling Distress
ed after eating. nor belching, nor ex-
periencing nausea between meals.
In other words. you needn't keep or
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom-
ach. perfects digestion. creates 2 nor
NAL appetite, ana builds up tbs whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
ST. MARKS PARISH MEETING.
Rev. George r. Degen Tenders Resig
nation, to Take Effect Easter.

TIL" annual parish meeting of St
Mark $ Episcopal church was held at
the chapel last evening and officers
We're chosen as follows:
Senior Wardcn-Samucl w, Lane
Junior Ward"n-Dr. William Nc
David.
Vestrymon-Dr. ". Scott Hill. John
G. Arnold. Victor Z. French, George Il
KccAc ana w. II. Williams.
Rev. George 7. Degen trndcrcd his
resignation as rector, to take effect
Easter, and the matter w;ts referred
to the vcstry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Sealed proposals for furnishing wood
for County buildings for tho year 1901
will be received by the County Commits
sioners of the County of kenncbcc. at
their Office in the Court House at Angus
Ia until 70 o'clocl, NJ, Wednesday. Do
cember 9Th. 1906. Only best quality, well
seasoned hard wood will he received to
be delivered rs wanted. Rights reserved
to reject any or all bids.
JOSIAH w. PASSETT.
IRVING r. BRADLEY,
HERMON, H. ADAMS
County Commissioners.
n5deta wtolec5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

You need tonic that will nut the
sap, of life into your system and
fortify you from all diseases
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is re-
cognized as the greatest strengthened
known. Tea or Tablets, So cents
BOwditch, Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

Hose No. responded to still alarm
at about $50 Yesterday morning. due
to the burning out of chimney at
the residence of Gilbert P. Herr;cl1 on
heaford street. The chimney was pref
" h"t ana four chemicals Were used in
'o"iins it Down below the ,lanse. roint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

For the sake of justice to the affiict-
ed and for the good of humanity, it is
my right and duty to recommend
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. We
owe our country and our felIowmen a
Guty. Tea or Tablets, IS cents.
BoWditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

If you want QUICK RETURNS just
insert a Eide ad. in The journals
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
PERRY'S
New Night and Day
Restaurant and
Lunch Rooms.

Prompt Service European Plan
Prices Satisfactory
Entrance 172 Water Street.
Ladies Entrance 172Is Water Street.
decleodlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
Income TO the State Reaches
Grand Total Of S129,895.
State Assessors Meet Today To
Commit Bank Taxes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council,
Thursday, Dec. 13, at 10 A. M.

There have been filed at the office Of
the secretary of State during the month
of November 81 certificates of corpora
tons under the Special Statute and
General Law. The fees paid the State
were:
Under general law ................sl 3, qa5
Special statute 49,: 475
Fees for increase of capital stock
etc. ......................... 1855
lotdl '.'............ 81 1, 10
During the past II months corpor-
ations formed in this State have paid
into the treasury as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

Miss Rcna Winslow. clerk ;nf TIE Of
flee oc the department If agrtcultl'r
will go to Pennington today to attend
the annual state Dairy meeting under
the control of the Maine State Dairy
mems iA4Sociation and tho Department
of Agrfctfiturc. which begins this even
ing and continues through Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

The largest number of corporations
organized during a single month Of
the year was 103 in April, ana the
smallest "A, in September. The larg-
est amount received in fees in a single
month was 31,295, which was also the
largest ever received in single month
since the law was enacted. and the
smallest amount received in a single
month was 5000 in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

p The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of state Assessors will he he'll
at the office of that department this
morning. Tho taxes on savings banks,
and trust cnmpa mics will he commit
ted at tho session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
ARREST LEADS 70 ARREST.
Man Accused Of Beating Hotel wanted for
RObbing Bank OF 81 500.

Robert Mansell, who has been wanted by
the police for some time for ~swindling the
Mutual Bank at Thirty-third street and
Broadway. is under arrest and locked up at
Police Headquarters. The swindle was
worked by means of falsifed checks laid
down on the bank while Mansell was acting
as assistant 10 the receiver for the defunct
Equitable National. Bank.
Mansell was arrested on Thursday night
for trying to beat the Saranac Hotel, the old
Rossmore, at Broadway and Forty-second
street. A special cop employed by the hotel
had him locked up in the Tenderloin police
station. Yesterday morning he was ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market police court
and discharged by Magistrate Steinert. but
was Immediately rearrested by Detective
Sergeants Calvin and O'Connor Of the
Central Office. They explained to the
Magistrate that the man was wanted for a
forgery amounting to 81 800. Mansell was
held as a suspicious person and remanded
to Police Headquarters for t~wenty-four
hours.
Mansell is 20 years old. He says his home
is in Trenton, n. j.. With another young
bank clerk named Mcdonald he planned
the deal and the two skipped to Europe.
They roamed around the Continent for some
time and vent broke. Mcdonald returned
to this country and pleaded guilty, and
sentence vas suspended, Mansell only
came back recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
S,ss,sev NIrRSR v


frire,a Nfr'oH Harsisua ~ tavsgi Ne
fflsnsia ~ sittpifas hles ~ 4 csNdids's nv
eiaiensa ~ ihn iysnoufstiu slats ~an
mlifrs W. HsSflaoN No lssFHe1f ii#s ~
up . mrtuhaFa N the c%irFHi'fes ~"
aptUari ~ IN aeler,lpu fof chslriNan " =
maH ffofn THIS ei'y
NJ Harrison fsYateIi no agfHiHHtiun N
Dtsdy Hetfics NJ ,he trmorfasic osndi.
hats NV nuvefnnt ltts upppnrnts musa
isrpd rsrpNtlv w Wautis~ " Mlnton, sir un
other oecsaiunu Issa sofesi ~ Tho frpfe4sn'a
tive ~ Auara, nplnont ~ech w msHs
ratfick . Mt abe state rrsumitteeuye fof
IRE fwen,y ninth district. Witch ia Allahy
county tho nov chairman ~ Tho S.ate cuma
mitlee N 10 unierstos~i w l~ The pufpD-"
~ the up stats committeeman w lUsiRe
with Chslrnan Cord Meyer = request asn-d
Nv the requisite number ~ nn'pes calling
fof y nesting " tho state committees hrfofc
tho snd ~ tho month Slrr1ld VIZ Meyer
fusian NJ that meeting ~ len IL ~ put VIZ
Mct'ab In his place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
BARNES STATE CHAIRHAV
Il Got. Dunn's PredIc tion 80 IiiE gins said 10
ne No Longer Adverse.

CO.. George W Dunn, formerly chairman
Of the Republican state committee, was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and
said that he believed the next chairman
Of the committee would be- William Barnes,
Jr, Of Albany, for eight years chairman Of
the executive COMMITTEES Of the State com
mittee. Mr., Barnes has been frequently
mentioned for the place, but II has been
understood hat Gov. Higgins and Railroad
Commissioned George W. Aldridge Of
Rochester did not favor the Suggestion.
II was learned. though, that Gov. Higgins
is now Inclined to be more friendly to the
proposition and that Mr.. Barnes has the
support of some Of the stronger members
Of the state committee. Other Republicans
joined with Col, Dunn in thinking thai the
craftsmanship Of the committee would
eventually go to Mr.. Barnes.
Gov. Higgins's friends at the hotel said
they hadn't a doubt of the Governors
denomination. and added that his admin
istration plainly entitled him to a second
term. II was also said that Mr.. Barnes
as chairman could do more toward recon-
CLING the warning factions Of the party
than any Republican yet named for chair
man. though, Of course, he would have
the opposition Of Mr.. Odcll, which some
regarded as u political asset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
MRS. BUCKLIN WANTS DIVORCE.
Her Marriage Wal Kept a Secret for Nearly
q Year,

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, June e,-Mrs.
Jennie Lardon Bucklin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O.. B.. Lardon Of New Ro-
chelle, has commenced an action in the
Supreme Court at White Plains for an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Spencer
Bucklin Of Manhattan. II il expected that
Justice Keogh will reach the case some day
this week. Mr.. Bucklin it is reported, will
not defend the action.
Mrs. Bucklin's father IL an inventor and
linguist and lives in Park place. New Ro-
chelle. He is In comfortable circumstances.
Bucklin, it is said, courted Miss Lardon
while riding on the New sHa ven trains
from New York to New Rochelle.
Mr.. Lardon and his daughter boarded
the train together twice a day, and after
seeing that his child was seated in one of
the cars the father used to walk into the
smoker. Then Bucklin. who was on bad
terms with Mr.. Larden, walked through
the cars and occupied the seat beside the
daughter. One day the couple visited
the Little Church Around the Corner and
were married by the Rev. DR.. Houphton.
The marriage was kept a secret for nearly
a year, when the couple went to house
keeping in Mount Vernon. They have
not been living % gether for a year. Bucklin
Is at present living at the West End Hotel
in Harlem. 1t is said that a prominent
Harlem. young woman will be made CO.
~respondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
SpI ~ rRaDg srrRrTG
tWo Hrn arrested Hhrr tHttsttp lev
ftufatI and tUbsers

Edward PerRnli. a. years I'D. " iss wes,
SIXTY nfth street. y hrokrr. and Jau,~a
Wood, " years old. q metal worker. living
~ ~ West Twenty fourth street. wers
before Magistrate Mhrs IN tho Tombs police
court yc.trriay afternoon charged with
having u~nAwfily given u Rratuity for
revealing trade secrets In violation ~ sec-
ton VAR ~ the Penal Code
Carl Durand, ~ years old. II 2S West
Forty sixth street alleges that he has been
employed 10y Lehmaier, Schwartz A Co.,
tobacco dealers at 2o7 Fast Twentv.second
street, since April I and has been paid $3.50
per week. In addition, he says, he had been
paid ~. 80 and 81 50 by Flood, who repre-
sented himself TO he Edwards, en-
ployed by a Philadelphia firm. while In
reality he was foreman for the Conley Tin
foil Company OF 52i West Twenty-hfth
street. Pergoli, he says. brought him and
Flood togcthe also passing money between
the two
DIrand saws he was instructed by Flood
to take any position he could In the
l.ehmaier. Schwartz A Co. house, to keep
his eyes open and get the name Of their
customers
The men used TO meet at KerTigan's saloon
on Broadway. between Fifty-ninth and
Sixtieth streets. and at the Arcade Building
on Broadway at Sixty-hfth street. Their
presence there regularly was noted and
Detective Flood of the District Attorneys
office was assigned to watch their 10Y
ments. He succeeded in obtaining a con-
fession from Durand and the warrants for
Pergoli and Flood were issued, Pergoli
was held in 81 900 bail and Flood in $500 for
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

ana 1tgIgO WfVBVw ~ tsHIes
~ EtRlf ffOsT ~
Patsps Get ttaNt gttsuseFs eWe n WNsm
tefN ~ Q preeseNtt ted Rs1a ~ tRe
muus teraWsea N WawW#ttse PVes'.
dsHe ~ : arst sVsestea WHee eve Wtep

VIEW W 4 ten NafN ~ we
0saWs A. VgswWaeeso evesss
~.,.s-., ......sSaa. .W.a.ss
4lsr,, degy sgseers' STOVES Nv fhs hFent
- .,...s.t a...s..m.,.t, -, ,tsst
w "'h y" "'"F rN'"""H '''P
w clsae 40 hsa4n sfnsahine Fin'loNa "
scattering sgoeh
fba e.,i,e. s,,,,v d. that haas ss,e s,,n,,t
- ,.t. .a.
~ II" ~ -
wv w He"''"'" " '''"' NV" W " w"
he'si'' 'erb- Ih'etns''"na' Fr"'"c'''e Nf'''
citation. They fbah~ thia stetegnent ~ y
saa,Ut ~ a nrpges.ioU ssld 10 have h~~n
.h,st..a ts.u a..,t, Eg,, "a, N, E.st
$780, - a.
~ $3.50 wv 49, :,
nav" u"eh 'he """"' " ts "e'h'"'' '"
the clSrhs Union.
Fun aid that the arocars la The IRONS
had r.b,..d D, ,l,. a, , o,,l,cs 4, ,b.
....
- So. -
NoU'- '" WV WV ivy N'
ment. which followed . third degre"'
examination In the Alexander venus
station. was that tba brother ~ an owner
Of several grocery -tort- with Ave other
men, including Finn, went up into The
Brpnx last niRht with a nnmber Of PERSONS
intsrpsted and be nan smashing.
Frederick klug, one Of the men arrested,
il said by Finn TO he one Of the delegates"
but KluG sayH he was merely looking on
and had nothing 10 do with the riot. Peter
l.. Monahan, president Of Local Union 400,
vas arrested also. Five other persons
were locked up. The police are looking
for the leaders. Three Of the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
LEWIS C4SS LEDYARD WEEDS.
Isabel, Da, lighter OF the Late John a. Nor
ris. Is the Lawyers Brlde

Lewis Cass Ledyard, lawyer and former
commodore Of the New York Yacht Club,
was married yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Isabel Morris, daughter OF the late John A.
Morris, who built the Morris Park race
track. The engagement Of the pair was
announced some time ago.
The wedding took place at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother at 1876 West Fifty eighth street. The
Rev. Richard b. Mattice, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Throgs Neck, per-
formed the ceremony. There were no
bridesmaids or ushers and only the imme-
diate families and a few friends were pres
ent. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard left for Newport.
Mr.. Ledyard is head of the law firm of
Carter, Ledyard Il Milburn. Of which the
late James c. Carter was senior partner.
He was graduated from Harvard in 1872.
His first wife was Miss Gertrude Prince.
She died more than a year ago. Their son
was graduated from Harvard in 1900. Mr..
Dedyard is SIS years old.
He is president and director Of the Frank
lin Building Company, vice-president and
secretary Of the National Express Company
and q trustee of the United States Trust
Company. He is a member of the Century,
Union, Knickerbocker, Harvard, Tuxedo,
New York Yacht. Metropolitan and Law
orsi clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
HOTEL NAN TO BIZ A DEACON.
Manager Frost OF the broadway Central
TO he Ordained In Trinity Church.

Rufus W. Frost, manager for many years
OF the Broadway Central Hotel, will be
ordained to the diaconate on Sunday next
in the ministry Of the Episcopal Church for
a hotel keeper to have the right to prefix
reverend TO his name.
MIR. Frost IL to be ordained to what Ia
termed the permanent d~iaconate in the
Episcopal Church. Bishop C~oadjutor Greer
is to oficiate and Archdeacon Nelson 10 to
preach the sermon.
The Office of permanent deacon was
created for the purpose of giving a stand
ing 10 laymen who are efficient and able
church workers. 1t was planned to take
in such men as would be willing to suppor
themselves in secular pursuits on week.
days and follow the calling Of clergyman
on Sunday.
As a deacon Mr.. Frost may wear clerical
vestments II he chooses, may marry persons
il he desires and may preach from the pulpit
Of Episcopal churches. He can assist in the
celebration of the communion office, but
he may not himself celebrate it, nor can he
give the absolution at the end Of the general
confession. Likewise he Is forbidden by
the rubrics to present the aims or to pro-
nounce the benediction.
Mr.. Frost is a prominent member Of
Church and has been one Of the most ef-
Rcient and faithful lay workers in that
parish, along with other members Of his
family. He has been in charge Of a re-
GENTLY established mission, Emmanuel
Chapel, in i55th street. Bishop Greer and
members Of Grace Church are greatly in
terested In the mission and assist the work
in many ways. MIR. Frost is to continue in
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
MAN WORTH ONLY $17.1s AT 20.
DIR. Holt Reads Paper on the Money Value
OF Humanity Befo ore Medical Association.

DIR. Holt Reads Paper on the Money Value
OF Humanity before Medical Association.
BosToS, June e.-More than $500 physi-
clans had made known their arrival here
up to 3 o'clock tonight by re gistering at
the offices OF the American Medical Asso-
oiation.
At a meeting of the section on ophthalmol-
ogy this forenoon DR.. E. f. Holt Of Port
land Me, read a pa per on Physical Econo-
mics showing a man value in money.
In his table DR.. Holt showed that at 10
years, on a 81 per cent. discount basis, a
boy la worth 81 COL 80; at Is. 81, 269 SO; at rs.
s., $8s O3 From that time on his value de-
creases until at 10 he is worth only sl7.ls,
and at 80 years he is a drawback on the
community to the extent Of SS72.S4.
A professional man at rs has an economic
value Of S25 ,s9s. o., and his highest value
is at 40, when he is worth s?s, 944.sS.
That cancer has successfully deted all
attempts Of science to ascertain its origin
and nature was the consensus Of
many amous specialists in diseases Of
women held this morning, Prof. Aliens
Won Rosthorn of Heidelberg read a paper
In which he declared that although much
had been learned more has yet to be learned:
hat many old ways must be discarded
and new lines adopted.
DIR. Harris P. Mosher Of this city ia xed
~credulity at the archaeological section,
when he told of finding a pair Of suspenders
in an 9sophagus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
PUT OFT COPPER SHEATHED CARS
And Put In steel Cars Lined with Wood, Is
Engineer Rice's Idea.

In a report to be submitted to-day to the
Rapid Transit Commission on the recent
fire in the subway Chief Engineer Rice
will recommend the replacing Of all the
copper sheathed wooden cars with the new
type of steel car. Mr.. Rice refused to
make known yesterday the general con-
tents Of his report, but it ii understood
that he will inform the commission that the
copper covered cars are not sufficiently
protected from fire. and he will answer the
objection made that in case of wreck,
should the steel car come in contact With
the third rail, there would be danger to the
passengers. Mr.. Rice will, it il understood.
report that with wooden floors over the
steel bottoms, and with wooden Innings.
to be treated with Il tr~eprooting process.
there would be no risk of the current reach
ing the passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
ptIIID6FO '08fV SFI ~ n
me- ,Vsa wHs . Ase aspetes tattper'ea
49, esHaH isgs me (tstePaay So

BfFFPNfHN WV Wv W"fFFN"F ~"
wheu Or1fss v fihsu se .hstra . eng
tnsi tsner IN no Hfat - ~ fbs OttvesWf :
eip ~ me tegisl Ots,isH M ihs New tHf
a%tefjisiH fhefsfs rrlf les HleM . tel
seil huiH man ~ 10 ress ihe rHntfs n
The hp,r,n aNi hurfisi fn~u N" fiais Nv
the ofehes'ts NH
ttey Ospfse No Hp,u,ai 'sns . avn
Nv mo-
fttlf . toyen tt.hers r,sh~i ~ tho tl.is
h,r Cphan sgrruh hts hesi ~ ihru keepihe
op sifh he stunt
sure sstt ~ ~ tho his man
-ho' ay Interrupted no man saain
'trfnfe y1u sing ihst sona sttEe handa
wth me- viii yeu1-
That Interrupted Cuh4n t~lipaefhef, and
~ Nalkei 1uichly a. Tho front ~ ite stage
and rvtenied hi htrd ovrt tbr h"ad ~
tho las- drummer The bts M clu-ed hta
nst over tho ictof'a hand ami tIan ave Q
oulck ierh Cohan vent sliding ovsf tho
lists drum on tho nopr II vas QUITE a Fall,
aud ann petsons expected that he had
b"-n injured nut CONAN picfed himself
up quickly, and teforc tie bid man could
ge' hold ~ him sgain 60, back on the sta o..
About that time, though, the siS IsheFs
had fallen on the manly proportionsd one
and were hu-tlinE him down the aiae In fms
football style They slammed him into
an elevator and then pushed him into tho
arms ~ a policeman AZ the entranc~. lie
was taken 10 the West Thirt y seventh
street station and locked up on n charge Of
into ~Sication and di-orderly conduct lie
ga We the name ~ Robert y Jones and said
he was a veterinarian living at e7 Eighth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE.
Reserves called 10 a Church to Find Him
GetIing Married.

Somebody called up the West Forty
seventh street police station on the tele-
phone at s O'Clock last night and said:
"A policeman il in serious trouble at-4l9
West Fifty-second street. You'd better
send some men around in a hurry
The man left the wire before Sergt. Bailey,
who answered the phone, was able TO get
any particulars, The sergeant called out
all the reserves in the station h~ouss-eight
men-and ordered them to get to the address
on the double quick. The breathless cops
found that 4ls was the Martha Memorial
Dutch Reforme d Church.
There a a long string of carriages in
front of the CHI uroh, but the cops didn't
stop to ask any questions on he outside.
Thew rushed into the church with their
night sticks in their hands. , They found
Patrolman Robert l, Matthe VS. Of the West
Forty-seventh street station In the act of
marrying Miss Anna Kaiser Of 725 Eleventh
avenue. The minister was just about to
the benediction.
Patrolman Terry MCGOWAN reported
when he had returned to The station house:
Report at 8 o'clock that a pc liceman in
danger at 419 West Fifty-second street.
False alarm"
The girl that Policeman Matthews has
married was one he had protected against
a gang of thugs on Eleventh avenue. That
was the first time he met her. Later
Matthew'S was badly beaten up by the gang.
o. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WON'T OBEY SCBPRN4S,
Coroner Shrady Says He'll Get Tunnel Facts
When He Has a Dead Man to Sit On.

When Coroner Shrady attempted to go
on yesterday with his inquisition into con-
ditions in the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel
under the East River at Thirty-third street,
counsel for Pearson d Son, the contractors,
told him that all officers and employees Of
the concern had been instructed to disre-
gard subpenas for the inquiry. The COM
pany's accident book was also refused.
The Coroner said he would try to get the
information he sought at the first inquest
regarding a death in the tunnel that came
before him
Several witnesses gave unimportant tes-
timony, and Robello de Rowland, a colored
man, who was a locktender in the tunnel
said he was attacked by two men at Fifty
first street and Eighth avenue after testify
ing at the inquiry, but scared them away
by pretending to draw a gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
I 1000 SEE WOMAN KILL HOMAN
Family Trouble Leads TO Murder In Presence
OF College commencement ThronK.

RICHMOND, Ky, June TEN thousand
men, women and children, gathered to
witness the commencement exercises at
Berea College his afternoon, saw Mrs.
Mamie Nuckolo shoot and instantly kill
Mrs. Hanna Black.
Berea College to-day dedicated a new
memorial cha pei and the occasion, COM
bined with the annual commencement,
attracted an immense crowd, and the
campus was packed with people.
The exercises were in progress when there
was a sharp crack Of a revolver and the
crowd saw a woman fall. The dead woman
lived in Conway and leaves five children
and a husband, The woman who shot her
also has a husband and three children.
1t is said that Mr.. Nuckolo has not been az
attentive to his wife as she expected and
that Mrs. Black in some way not fully ex-
planned became involved in the family
differences.