davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
o.seopasA to Prove Patrick Innocent

osteopath to Prove Patrick Innocent
 NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 2e.-At the American Osteopathic association at the Jamestown exposition Dr. William Smith of the faculty of the American osteopathic school at Kirksville. Mo. the home of osteopathy. made an ad- dress on the case of Albert T. Patrick. now in Sing Sing prison for the mur der of Millionaire Rice In New Yosk. that he yet expects to prove by osts. opathy that Patrick is innocent. sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
r.IItt-s... ssxr F.uns |. nf--r.

OswEG0. V. r. Auz. za.-The body of ward sfsceT. ence q prominent prsf tician of Nsrh.ven. thls c1untr. vss fsund In ths Osrego river. IL s rot known rhssh<r th- drovninx WIS suf csdsl or rc<5d<1fzl stzc<J pss foru avs y<ar< ozA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
New Secretary Fer schuru..

ITHACA N- r. Auz. 2o.-Presidsni schurman of Cornell has seleeted VI. E sehuft as his private secretary fsr fhs coming academic rear. sckrtt vss q two miie runner and hsld ths In. isreoiiesfzte record for thzt distance befors going to 0xford e q Rhodef scholar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS FOR H0USEKEEPERS.
 Carpets and Rugs.

 New patterns of heavy ingrain carpet, either large or small designs, and a good assort- ment of colorings .... 29c ward Brussels carpets. designs suit able for rooms or halls, value S5c yard, special .. 62c yard Velvet acrpets. Now Is your chance These velvet earpet- are worth s1 yard. special 67 ard Pure all wool ingrain carpet. good variety of patterns. value 75c yard. special 59c ward Administer carpets. suitable for parlors. either floral or oriental designs. value SIPS yard, special ....--.-.. 95c ward Ingrain stair carpets. choice of many patterns ..... 23c ward New Brussels rugs. sine 9xIz feet, choice patterns. will offer these for a few days at sIA 45 eaeh Wilton velvet rugs. new patterns woven in one solid piece. no seams, value s27.5O. special .........--.-.-.....-.- s21. 1.5OI Royal Wilton rugs. the finest wearing American made fa- bric. exclusive designs. size sxl2 feet. value s3T.50. special ....-.-...-. .-.-- S32 SO Administer rugs. good variety of patterns and coIors. special ..-.-.---- --.---- Soc eaeh Brussels rugs. bound and frinEed. special ..--..-.....-.- 39e each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
Bsark. ceekr..s as.fArr.-sss

NEW YORK Aug. D.-loseph Mur phy. chauffeur for conEressman ". Bourke cockrsn. was arrested while going down Fifth avenue by BIcyc's Policeman saner on charge of going tweaty-nse miles an hour. lfr. Cock ran continued hls trip In a cab after his chaufsur's arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

E>s1s<tst- Can sr nr. ns>-<~>.t
 OFFER BAY. N r. Aur. co-ror u-fvs of the for<ixs ts'erstss ts tn< irt>rrxficrsi rpclc<icsi <ocrr>m u>rl rsceirsd b1 Frenz<<nt nesssreak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

Residents of wsterbzrT wno sr- going out of town msy have fh, Democrat sent Co sny address by mail for 42 cents . month. afg2s for fhree months. e . rear. eub~crih< for the Democrat and k<<p pcsfet cx what is dofnx sf hcns phzls Tos srs sEnJ. ..-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
CQITal Dry Goods C0 Close Out of Shoes Clean Up of All
 Summer Goods.

There never was a time when you could pick up more bargains around this store than just at present-lt will pay you to buy things now and put them aside at the prices you'll get them for at this sale.
 Mothers who are preparing children for school will find remnants of dress goods, mus llins. laces, embroideries, r.b- lbons and odds and ends of ready-to-wear- things for boys and girls here for little or nothing, especially SHOES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT

Fulton's American band VIII render aonther band concert at tse corner of Rank and Grand streets to-morrow night Following is the program to be given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
Clearing Sale!

Ladies. don't be without a trim med hat. as you can take your pick from our entire stock of trimmed hats at one-half the former price. We need the room for our fall stock. Be sure and come down to the old estab- lished original
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
Up.to.date
Toilet Articles

In buying toilet articles for gift pur'
poses one wants to make sure OF the
latest styles. Our stock is full OF new
things, many of them just out. y line
of toilet articles affords wider choice
OF useful things than almost any other
line that can be thought Of. Ours in
cludes Bristle Goods of all descriptions
Hair brushes military brushes, cloth
brushes. nail brushes. hat brushes, etc,
in IA variety of qualities; beautiful
comb and brush sets, mirrors -tripli-
cate and hand: travelling cases, toilet
cases. etc. You are sure to find here
everything in this line at any price
you wish to pay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17

\ more complete line of choice odors than
ours is seldom seen. Our stock is immense
and includes the finest perfumes that the
whole world Produces
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17

We have FRENCH English ard American
goods i'll beautiful fancy gift packages or
in bulk. Also Sachet Powders, Toilet
Waters and Co.ognes in splendid assert
ment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17

bought mo
price, in a. to through
IS Of
n veVc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
Exquisite
Perfumes

Perfumes are always i'll demand at holiday
time and we are quite sure the demand here
will be greater this year than ever before
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17

dtouhb ymh o" cary "Ms
wMnouse heg@kng so complete thai W" e
holiday lines TINS year au
fnmr hatwM IoyoL
emadM agodh
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
TOILET SETS

f1l. Cases come in celluloid, leather
and plush. Fittings in s-ering silver.
celuloid. French aghorn, antique
ivory, ebony etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
CANDIES

We have just received fresh stock
OF Lowney's chocolates and bonbons in
fancy holiday packages. No purer,
richer or more delicious CONNECTIONS
can be had than these. The packages
are most dainty and artistic and de-
signs are especially appropriate for
Christmas and New Years giving.
All prices,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
Suitable Gifts
for Ladies

We here give just hint or two. 1t
is impossible to mention or show all
our goode at once. When you are in
just state that you desire something for
a lady. if such is the case. and scores of
beautiful articles will be forthcoming.
TOILET ARTICLES.
BOOKS PERFUMES STATIONERY
TOILET SETS DRESSER SETS
FANCY BOXES CONFECTIONERY
SlLVERWARE PERFUME ATOMIZERS
JEWEL BOXES POCKET BOOKS
AUTOMOBILE BAGS STERLING GOODS
HAND BAGS GARD CASES ETC.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
TEDDY BEARS

Have all sizes in this wonderfully
popular playthng. Don't let santa"
forget Teddy Bear for the little tot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
FANCY GOODS

Fancy boxes for every imaginable
use. Novelties in albums, brass,
bronze and the merchandising or
mula ware, japanese goods, etc. Hun
dreds OF items here. Be sure and see
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17

When you buy such goods here YOU are
sure of right quality and right price.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
MANICURE GOODS

Splendid line. Have handsome sets
and separate pieces of finest quality.
Fine gifts here for young ladies.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
LEATHER GOODS

Pocket Books, Purses, Wallets
Hand Bags, Bill Books, Card Cases
etc, in every latest styles. Prices
varied but all good values. We also
have Travelling cases, and many beau
tiful Novelties in Burnt Leather You
will find no end OF suitable useful gifts
for both ladies and gentlemen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-17
Suitable Gifts
for Men

We often hear ladies say that it is
dinicult to select gifts for man
There will be no difficulty if you coma
hero. You'll find plenty of suitable
presents here for man no matter
what his taste may be.
SMOKING SETS
CIGARS PIPES CIGAR JARS
MILITARY SETS
WALLETS BILL BOOKS
TRAVELLING SETS
POCKET BOOKS POCKET KNIVES
SHAVING MIRRORS
RAzoRs SAFETY RAZOR SETS
SHAVING SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS PLAYING CARDS
COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTONS
HAIR BRUSHES LATHER BRUSHES
CLOTH BRUSHES
FOR BOYS
Pocket KNIVES ARTICLES IN SILVER
FISHING TACKLE BRUSHES
FOR GIRLS
BOOKS POCKET BOOKS HAND BAGS
TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES
FANCY GOODS CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
FOR LITTLE TOTS
TEDDY BEARS RATTLES
C0MFORTERS BABY BRUSHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MANY BUSINESS LEASES REPORTED.

The Rutland e. Whiting Company has leased
for the Carrick estate the six story building Nos
10 and p Roosevelt st, for a term Of years. 10
the Avery Copper Manufacturing Company; also
the building No 1S4 Water St for Lichrenstein
Brothers to Charles r. Crystal; the entire lofts
Mt Nos. 100 and 1862 Duane st, for the Wallace
estate to Foote, Pierson g. Co: loft at Nos -
and - Fesey St, for the Hoe estate to the APP
peal Printing Co; the store floor at Nos. 30 and
222 William St. for the J. e Tinde Papor
Company to Thomas Russell e. Son: also for
the J. E Linde Paper Company. 1900 square
feet in Nos. PA and 216 William St to the
Globe Electrotype Company; lofts at No 1871
William st, for Peter +. Capped TO Herman Blu
menthal and E II. BrignardeIlo: store and
basement. No 292 Pearl St for Casharine a
Pope 10 William Somerville's Sons: store and
basement Nos. 47S and $50 Pearl St. to Fitz
Dana & Brown. and the large store at No u
Cliff st. for the Golden Hin Corporation 10 Hob
son, HOughton & Co
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
Charles a. Schieren seven floors in the new ten
story Chapel Court Building, now being erected
at Nos. 81 To 60 Cliff st The following firms
have taken floors: c.. G. Braxmar g. Co VIII
lam +. Powers Company, Eastern Iitho Com
pany. Brown, Lent & PETIT Graham Chisholm
Company and BesCher and Welge These rentals
aggregate. including power about $3.50 600 and
all Of the leases have been closed in the last two
weeks. The balance of the building is under
active negotiations. and the entire building win
probably be rented prior to dat Of completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MORE BROOKLYN SALES

Stokes & Knowles have sold the following
Brooklyn parcels: No. 10 Flatbush avenue
near Lenox Road. three story single hathouse
with store, to Frank ]. Curran; Nos 2s3 and
2S5 Maple street, between Nostrand and Rogers
avenues two two-story and cellar brick two.
family houses. eleven rooms and two baths. all
improvements, for William Cooke. and also sold
for the Jamaica Park South Realty Corpora
ton the following lots: Six lots i'm Boyland ave
nue. to Captain Charles w. Boyes; four lots in
Bates avenue to Adolf Davidoff two lots in
Rockaway Road, to Joseph F. De Size. three
lots in Jacobs avenue and one lot in Vaughan
avenue to Henry Deegler; one lot in Bene iict
avenue TO Mrs c. NJ. Dunn; two lots In Camp
bell avenue TO Maggie Denigan. two lots in
Elder avenue to James J. and Annie flaming
two lots in Elder avenue to Mrs. N w Fleisch-
man. four lots in Jacobs avenue to William
Fraser, one lot In Elder avenue to Laci Clio
vanni two lots iT Einstein avenue 10 Domenicl,
Geniss, one lot IL Morris avenue 10 J. Goodman
and s. Goodman, two lots In Vaughan avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
ICE SUIT TO GET EVEN.
SO SAYS TRUST LAWYER.
Declares Politicians U7hO Lost IN
Stock Deal are Retalldt'ng.

Justice Creenbaurn yesterday heard argument
and reserved decision the application OF inc Az
rnr1ev General to compel the American Ice toin-
ranv to show cause why it should not allow ac-
counants from tho Attorney Generals office to eX-
anime its books Tor alleged violation Of the anu
trust laws A week ago Justice Greenbaum e'a'i'eu
an order directing The company to produce us DOCKS
ro, examination or show cause why it had not done
so The company recently submitted It's BOOKS 20 70
examination but il is now alleged that te 49,
the original examination was LOST or SoieI Xyase,,
the Attorney Generals Office and tTe
IL 0ler refused the application OF Nliilam H.
2ioc[5 for n REORGANIZATION.
W3bap The case came up for argument Deputy At
torney General William A De Ford ana MI 1 niaCa
appeared for the Attorney General and eX-Just nee
Clearwater and Thomas D. Adams appeared TOT 'le
In his argument against the reorganization Of
the books the ex-JUstice made startling acCusd
ton against two PonuGah StoIne General wished
10 90 6ack In the examination Of the hooks ana
nat the former examination of Attorney General
Meyer only went back 10 March lY4' ana ne III
II was then that ex-Iustice Clearwate" made the
charge about the politicians SAYING
party sold 2o shares Of the stock Of the american
loss of f21 900 and they using this application
You do not clair the Attorney General is using
his official position for the purpose OF helping thes
politicians aSktn JusEcT rnIied Mr. clearwater
The last or the present Attorney General in
The last and the present Attorney General re-
SP@! a arr read to begin the trial do not wish
to evade it," continued the cx-justice; ,,
-rh. tx Justice then said that he had not intended
to say anything about the politicians IN open
court but that tho charge in his papers.
How do YOU sustain your contention tnat me
inoI,irv should not go back of the present ac-
r7,inistrotion?' asked Justice Greenbaum
Il have said that would furnish the Attorney
General with every contract in force on March ~
1904 and every contract In force now, Inc AttoT-
new General seems to he proceeding from the al
ynistic doctrine that we're conceived IN INQUIRY
and horn In sin hut that is not material TO THIS
action We are willing and ready to go 70 triai
mower TO subpoena every paper In possession"
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
GOLD BADGE DIDN'T GO
Police Chief, Friend of Charles F.
Murphy" in the Tolls.

Despite the fact that he wore the gold badge 9.
a commissioner Of police of White Plains anu
said he was warm friend Of Charles F. Murphy
leader Of Tammany. man who gave the mans
Of John J. Healy. Of White Plains was locked W
last night in the Tenderloin police station on 'n'
charge OF drunkenness and disorderiy conduct
HeaIy. who accompanied by a young Nof nA"'
first attracted the attention of Policemen tp.on
and Ferguson. Of the Tenderloin. when he ZEN
down the steps leading 20 a Sixth avenue restauT-
ant badly cutting bis head. An ambulance vas
sent for from the New York Hospital but acco'u
ing to the policemen. Healy became violent anu
refused to allow the doctors treat his wounuS-.
After n struggle. In which number et o. \,
policemen took part, HsGly was finally takCn
the station house. where ne continued 70 pIut' -
forcibly. When ne that his struggles Wc'S Nv
vain lie showed his shield aud threatened .oS sr-
u break Ferguson and Upton, but 70 put SH'''
body in the station house at the time IN prsoS, syr
u found necessary to send Hsaly % % Lsa3
York Hospital in the patrol wagon u nave IT, -
dressed. and the Young woman insisted uponr
companying him. When she was retuSeh pS5-Jysu
sion 10 do this she called a hanson and was u'i
the hospital ,,,-k
Healy will be arraigned In jefferson Market cor a.
this morning. and the policemen VINO mace t'e
rest will 30 10 the taiiOrS for repairs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
FREED AND REARRESTED
MRS. W4LLAU IS HELD.
Is Noe Charged uith Murder in the
First Degree.

Mrs Lottie Wallau. who arrested on suspi-
cion of having poisoned her mother while the aged
woman was dying from cancer az her home, No. 68
East sOth street was set free yesterday by Coroner
Acrteli after the jury had failed to fix the crime
on her She was imm ediately rearrested by County
Detective Reardcn. Of the District Attorneys Of
fee on a warrant charging her with murder in the
first degree and ,ater released in $4,000 bail for
examination next Tuesday.
After being short time the coroner's jury
reported that seven II the members Of the jury
held that Mrs Bngc had died from natural
causes. while the I'VE others held that she had
died from ulercuraI poisoning. the poison being
administered by person persons unknown
They retired for further delibers ton and then
ported thar those holding that Mrs Binge had died
from natural causes mad gained one 10 their num-
hers
Coroner AcritelH accepted the double verdict and
Mrs Wallau was discharged from custody. At
the door she was confronted by Detective Reardon
with tho warrant and then in company with
several friends she was taken 10 the District At
torney's office
Miss Elizabeth g. Devine. the trained nurse who
attended Mrs. Ringe ana whose testimony Mrs.
Nallan was originally arrested. was the principal
witness before the coroners jury yesterday. she
was cross-eNamined. hut stood firmly TO her story
OF Wednesday. The witness told Of having OBJ
tanned samples Of milk ana coffee and both she
Miss Cleveland The other trained nurse in charge
q Ms Bnge, was the next witness She told OF
drinking some Of the champagne that was given 70
Mrs Blnse end OF becoming ~ Miss Cleveland l,Is
Binge and her daughter. and the strange taste
of the milk and coffee mat she was obliged to use
while taking Of Mrs Binge. Her testimony
closed the case ana Coroner ACriteli charged the
Jury. After he had finished Edward LauterbaCh
counsel for the defence. suggested that il the
duty n the jury 10 in they found that the
woman died from poison. who administered it if the
evidence warranted IL; also that they could find
that Mrs Binge died from natural causes.
Mrs. Wallau undisturped by her rearrest. and
took luncheon with her husband. son and Detective
Reardon. after which she taken TO court.
Shortly after her arrest Assistant District Attor-
ney Corrigan and Messrs- Stanchheld and Lauter
bach. OF Mrs. Wallau's counsel. held long
ference a result of which T. decided 10
arraign Mrs Wallau before Magistrate Finn, in
the Tombs police This done. and she
was Teid for further examination next Tuesday.
Then Mrs Wallau taken before Justice
Giegerich IN Special TGEm. where bail
$4,000 There being objection the part of
Assistant District Attorney Corrlgan. Jacob Ross
bach leather merchant. living at No. West s6th
street. furnished bail.
The four servants. who have been closely ident-
fed with the case, We're arrested last night by
Detective Reardon. 70 that they might be held as
witnesses. They taken before Magistrate
Finn and were released IN s., 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
TRANSACTIONS I'M REALTY.

Ezra Israel he's sold No 1874 West 18th ST. four
story dwelling house 1Sx1O0 feet. to Ottincer
Brothers. Also sold for Albert J. Johnson es-
tate. No. 81 West 97th st. three story dwelling
house, 1SXl001l feet
Thomas & Sons have sold No 1772 Amsterdam
ave. five story fathouse. with stores 25ylCO fee..
to Henry Marks and Caspar Levy.
Il ]. Philips Co. have sold for Emilio y de la
Beari No Sl2 West Slst St. three story and base
mcnt browustone dwelling house. 20xl0O feet
Cruikshauk Company has sold for Catherine A
Phelps to a client of III H. CaInrann g "a NJ
Il " est st, three story building, on a lot @x9O
feet ~
John Peters & Co. have sold for a client 10 Jacob
Berlin a five story and basement tenement house
No. 42S East 9Th St. on lot 25X93.iO feet
David and Harry Lppman and MandeIbaurn s.
Levine nave TeSOd 10 Clarence w Seam1rs az
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict. the two parcels ~
the northeast corner of Lafayette and Bleecker sts
lO0x29xlO0x35 feet MIR Seamans owns the ad Joining
six story building at No 43 To 40 Blocker ST inc
sellers recently bought the property from two cs-
tatts which owner II for nearly one hundred wears
Milton Henley has sold to Joseph L. ButtenWeiser
NO. lJl Lexington ave, a five story double fiat
house, lot 25Xl00 feet, adjoining the northeass
corner OF 9th 81.
The Pier estate has sold No Is West alst Il, q
three story dwelling house. lot 2OxlC0.S feet
Horace s. Ely 4 Co. have sold for the American
Missionary Society and f. r. Perrin No 624 West
l4Sth st. q $780, StnE~ dwelling house on LOT 15x
oal1 G--~ - " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
INVESTIGATING AHEARN's OFFICE.

John +. Mitchell. special counsel IN the investi-
CATION of Borough President Ahearn's Office. gave
out statement last night. I'm which he said the
Corporation Counsel had invited Henry Bruers
secretary of the bureau of city bettermcnt to CO.
operate with Mr. Mitchell I'm making the investga-
ton. The bureau he said had placed in his hands
all the material gathered by il In its supplementary
investigation.
We have called in" said Mr.. Mitchell and are
at present being assisted by an expert accountant
in making our investigation His examination and
that OF the commissioners will undoubtedly show
many instances In which the system of q cunts In
the various bureaus he materially bet cred al
OF which Will be made public upon the hearings.
we nave. OF course. received some information
concerning more less loose methods in some OF
the bureaus. this is not vet in form TO be made
public. IL win all be brought out at the hearings
together with any explanations that the various
persons concerned may have 10 offer The investi-
cation viii undoubtedly show resultA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
GAS LIGHT STANDARDS.
Submitted by CommissiOn-JTarned
against STANDARD Oil.

Albany Feb. 21-That Is candle power for coal
gas IS for mixed and ~ for water gas should 90
the standard OF candle power furnished by gS
companies in the cities Of the state outside or New
York CITY was the proposition submitted to-day
by the State Commission OF Gas ard Elsctricliy
TO representatives OF tho various companies. ms
latter Contended that anything more than i candle
power for coal gas wouIl cause the use % OH III
production and that the companies would %
placed az the mercy OF the Standard oil company.
Mr. WikIe. OF New York. who said he represen'eu
the Empire State Gas Association Of forty or moIs
companies. suggested that the companies be a.
lowed To select q committee OF three headed ~
Alexander - HUMPHREYS. OF New York. the gas
expert which would examine as to the cost OF Pro
duction and report to the state commission
standard that would probably be agreeable 70 us
companies and the commission The state cull-
mission accepted the suggestion on the aSSutalLea
that the committee would render It's report as s'~
practicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
KILLS WIFE: SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Husband. Whom Bride Accused of Bigamy,
Also Wounds Adopted Daughter-in-Law.

After a quarrel with his bride. William Kruger,
fftv-four years old. left his home. at No. pa Haw
thorne avenue. Newark. yesterday morning. osten-
Eihly 10 go 10 work. He returned a little later,
shot and killed her and wounded Mrs. Sabina
Boise Mrs Krueger's adopted daughter He then
shot himself and cut HIS wrists, severng the
arteries. Neither Kruger nor Mrs. Boise is con-
sidered in a dangerous condition They are in ST
3arnabaS's Hospital
The tragedy occurred in the kitchen of the
Kruger apartments. and sequel 10 the dis
covery made by Mrs Kruger that her husband
aad wife and two children living in Germany
Vher he married her. last October. A letter re-
ceived ~ Kruger from his son. a sailor on
STEAMSHIP plying between Hoboken and German
ports. formed rhe basis Of inquiry which Mrs.
Kruger made into thu career IF her new spouse.
She went 10 Y. r. Headley. A lawyer. 10 draw up
separation papers for her.