davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

otroS dos disparos con un revolver
siscma "Smih' calibre 3S. Las heri-
daS que le produjcr9n los dlsparoS al
jOvrn Juan Gualhcr;D IgleSias, fue-
ron Scgliu nos inrorm0 cl doctor Font
5uarpz: una hcrida en- cl c0Stado de-
rechO, pared anterior de la axila de-
recha. V Otra on el SeptimO cspaciO
intcrcostal iZquierdo, produci6ndole In
nlucrte vcintc minutes dHSpu6S. FL
sciiur paiaciUS fu6 arr1 stadO en- el 81
Ito de In ocurrencia pur 81 Sargento
del departamcnto Quartcrmaster del
cJGrcito. Manuel Rivera, que paS6 por
allf en- eSos momcno1S, Ccupandole
tambi6n cl revolver. FL jefe Rios
Carrillo Que fu6 uno 4" los primcros
Ell llcgar al sitio, Sc hiZo cargo del
preso v del arma.
FL sciior Amos Iglesias padre del
malogrado joven. que no Sc encontra-
la en- su casa cuandO ocurri6 el dra-
ma. tan prOnto le enteraron de 10
ocurrido. nos .'icen que Sc dirisi6 n
su casa Y provcyfndose de un rev6l-
ver, ST dirigi0 al cuartcl de Ia policia
de San Juan Moderno. dondc estaba
PalaciOs arrestadO. Al llegar ALI el
guardia de ret6n Francisco Sierra Sc
Opuso a que el seiior Iglesias pene-
tiara ell ei cuartel. n In ncgativa
del guartlia, Iglesi;tS S IstuvO una lll-
cha con el policfa. V en- un momento
que Sc separ0 dc Il sac0 un revolver
siStcma Smith" calihrc 3G q hiZo dos
disparcs Il palacioS. proGucendOlc
una herida cn la SsNta rcs;iIla IL
quierda. de pr0n0Stico grave. Y otra
ell Ia aXila iZquierda. crcy6ndose que
Sc haya alO;ado ulla a. las balas on
el pulm6n izauici,io. FL dcctor Gu
tierrez OrifZ aSistj0 na.acioS on el
miSmO cuartpl. o.alenuliio pas.l.e al
Hospital Municipal. donGH 50 cncuen-
ira en- CStado Sunamcntc grave. El
arma con la cUal la hizo los disparOs
el senior IgleSiaS al senior Palacios
fu6 ocupada p0r q, poiicfa Sierra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

Ell sabado SO llevaron efecto en- ell
Hip0dromO de Santurce, las carreras
anunciadas. ante una concurrencia bas-
tante nutriGla, Y notandose mucho ell
tusiasmo. En- In primera carrera fue
el exito de CLIFF LIGHT, que hizo
una carrera cxcelente, llegando scgun-
do TUY. Y COL. HARRISON, tercero.
En- la segunda carrera triunf0 PRIN-
.CIpE, que ti0 cl dividendo de Ia tar
de. $S.15, llegando PROGRESO, segun-
do, v FISK tercero. En- la tcrcera fue
el premio para Ia invencible GALA,
que pase0 la milla Y un octave, lie.
gando GOODRICH. segundo, Y PAN
DERETA. tercero. En- la cuarta, AL
MA LI4ANERA, lego el primero a Ia
meta, arribando COQUETA. la segun-
da. y VICTORIA. en- tcrcera. En- Ia
quinta carrera, que Sc celebr6 va dc
noche, VENDETTA triunf6 sobre sus
colegas de 1400 metros, llegando ADE-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Las dGgadG GIup|lales G0nGddas CON-
TIA sO|1adOS aneIiGanOS, pOT suS of,
da|eS, en- terra dc fI8nCia -
Sc MANIFESTO UNA OPOSICION,:VI>
GOROSA CONTRA EL PROYECTADO
INCRESO DE EE. UU. EN- LA CUA-
DRUPLE ALlANZA
FL arreQlO del inCidente drdnCeldriO en-
tire ESpdfld y FrdnCid


WASHINGTON, diciembre 12.-El
Senador Watson, de Georgia, ha soli-
citado del Senado que lame a respon-
der como a 100 ex oiciales del ejer-
cito americana, para que testlfiquen
ante el Senado acerca de los cargos
que contra atlas autoridades militia
res Sc hacen, de haber llevado a cabo
en- Francia ciertas ejecuciones ilegales
entire infelices soldados americanos,
hecho que trae escandalizado ell pals.
Creese que el Senado atendera a la
petici6n del Senador Watson Y que
pronto seran citados los individuos a
que Sc refiere.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 12.-Al-
gunos Senadores hacen una oposicion
tenaz a que los Estados Unidos en-
tren a formar parte de la anunciada
cuadruple, v la batalla que Sc libra
ra para su ratification sera, intensa;
pero Sc espera que la mayoria Sc sig
nifcarsi en- favor del tratado.
MADRID, diciembre 12.-Las tari-
fas generates que estaban en- vigor
entire Espaiia y Francia, han vuelto
a reanudarse por ambos passes, ano-
che; momentos en- que quedaba sin
efecto, expiraba, el tratado adua-
nero franco-espanol.
PARIS, diciembre 12.-El Premier
BRAND anuncia que en- diciembre 19
ira Londres a discutir la question
de reparaciones con el Gobierno bri-
tanico, en- vista de que Alemania no
ha podido pagar 190,0OO,O00 de mar
cos ORC debidos segdn ell tratado So
bre reparaciones.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 12.-Pa-
ra solucionar ell conflicto que pudiera
traer la pretension de los japoneses
de que Sc les deje ell formidable SUI
perdreadnough "Mutsu", como parte
integral de su escuadra, ofeiales de
alta graduation de la marina de que
IRA americana opinan que ellos no Sc
opondrian que su gobierno accediera
a la solicitud del Japon, siempre que
a Estados Unidos Sc lie admita rete-
ner los acorazados Colorado y
Washington, y dos buques de igual
tonelaje la fiota inglesa. De 10 con-
trario, agregan los mencionados off
ciales, no sera possible complacer al
Japon.
WEST POINT, diciembre 12.-El Ge-
neralisimo Foeh, visito la Academia
Militar, donde fue esplendidamente re-
cibido. Los cadetes fornaron ante Ell
gran Mariscal, que les pas6 revista,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
INFORME DE La POLICIA

Distrito dc 4djuntds.
A las 9:15 p. M, del dfa s del CO.
rriente mes. falleci6 repentinamente,
el seiior Alfredo Palmieri. comisiona-
do de servicio pdblico en- aquella po-
blaci0n. Segdn certificaci6n del doctor
Pelegrina, Ia muerte lie ocurri0 debido
a un derrame cerebral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

San Juan, P. R.
Lola Aldea, IL de Diciembre 81.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Imponente manifestation recorre
calle Aldea dando vivas Gobernador
Reilly, Presidente Harding, pueblo e
instituciones Americanas. Cable res
paldando Reilly, sera pasado Presiden-
te Y Congreso Nacional tambien a
Huyke, protestando profesores Sc ME
gan propagar publicamente ideales
americanos.
Juan ROsado Fuentes,
Pte- -Obrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

Pedro Ramirez, votes: Epifaaio Es-
trada. vOt0S: Luis Flores. 6 votOs :
Benito .AlOns0. 6 v1toS Y Rafael Pa
niagra. 5 votos.
Hay cntusiasmo Y la SimpItica aso-
ciaci6n tiene asegnrada su vida.
CrOEistG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
UN CHOQUE

En- la paratla 23. en- Santurcc. el
caro- el6ctrico nGmero 3. que guiaba
el motOrista GonZalO Vargas, numero
Z. conductor Elias Vale, nImero as,
choc0 con uu caro- de cahalo que con-
ducfa Olegario Andino, resultando ell
CAIRO roto Y el animal lesionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Las carreras del sabado
y domingo
ALLEN 25.-SAN JUAN.

"Adcluc" dd cl mejor diridendo dc
dmbds cdrrcrds, de $11.92. La scgu,i-
dd cdrelu de aver fu6 sUspendida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

Washington, D. c.,
Diciembre II, 1921.
Jose G. Torres,
Presidente INFERNO,
Junta Central Unionista,
San Juan, P. R.
Entrevistamos hoy Presidente, Sc
cretario Guerra. Recibimiento cordial.
Estamos muy satisfechos.
BarcelO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Ell JEFE UNIONISTA Sc MUES.
IRA SATISFECHO

I'm cablegrana del Sr. Barcel6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

LITE segunda, V BABY MILE, terce-
IA. En- las bancas Sc motto bastante ami
maci6n. haciendose apuestas de bas-
tante importancia.
FL pool Official alcarz0 a 1868 COM
binaciones Sc pagaron cuatro tickets,
20 cuadros, pagando a $105.s9, repair
tiendose entire 33 parties.
Las carrcras celebradas aver, result
taron ,verdaderamente interesantes Ell
Hip6dromo estaba de bote en- bote. Da-
mas conocidas de San Juan, asistieron
aver, en- gran profusi0n. Los palcos se
vefan mas animados.
En- la primera carrera, triunf0 el
candidate de la tarde. TRIANoN. Este
hizo un record de Iii 1I5. X lleg6
segundo, con un record Iii 2l5 Y PRO
GRESO. tercero, con III 3l5. TRIA-
NON pag5 en- primera, 81 centavos Y,
en- segunda, "a centavos. FL desca,4Go
era X.
La segunda carrera no pudo verifi-
carse por haber estado cola La masco-
tContilua en- Ia paglna 81
+ . y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

LA PoL1TICA EN- ALDEA LOLA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
(Por telegrafo.)

Una manifestation pro-americana.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
LABOR UPHEAVAL
BEGINS IN UNIONS
RUN BY BRINDELL
Building Trades Organization
to Be Real Instead of One
Man Machine.

Without waiting for the demand
Of Samuel Untermeyer for a general
making over Of the Building Trades
Council, the clearing house of the
business agents of the building trades
unions in this city, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor II was learned to-
day has already put its machinery in
motion to that end. John II. DOnlin
and William J. Spencer, heads of the
section of A. +. Of l.. having to do
with the building trades are already
az work with Hugh Frayne, Of the
staff Of Samuel Gompers, planning new
rules and bylaws which will make
the Council a representative and de-
Lucrative body instead Of the personal
staff Of a dictator.
The Building Trades Employers
Association has publicly agreed 10
sacrifice Challes ]. Kelly, it's Chair
man Of the Executive Board, whose
intimacy with Brndell has been en-
phasized in much recorded testimony
Of the Lockwood Committee. No
such casting OF MIR. Kelly to the
whales will satisfy Mr.. Untermyer,
who asserts his intention Of separat-
ing Otto Edlitz and others who have
been powerful in its affairs and have
shaped its policies from their cOntrCL
The next chapter in the housing
graft prosecutions will be the trial,
beginning Tuesday, OF John r. Het-
trick the "code Of practice" man, ana
William l.. Dolan and William II.
Chapman, plumbers union officials,
between whom, it is charged, there
was conspiracy to force plumbing
contractors into Hettrick's bid boost
ing plans Col Henry l.. StimsOn,
former Secretary OF War and Mr..
Untermyer's associate, will try this
case. Mr.. Untermyet has Just about
exhausted his physical resources. He
intends, he said to-day, to take
charge Of some of the other cases to
follow the HettriCk trial.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
ONLY 60 AUTOS NOW
OF 1900 TURNED IN
At PUBLIC GARAGES
Machines Turned In by Un-
identified PerSonS-Trying
to Trace Their Disposition.

Charles 5. Whitman, conducting the
Grand Jury inquiry into city graft,
announced to-day that he had infor-
nation that during 1920 the Police
Department came into the possession
OF 1000 unclaimed automobiles left at
garages by unidentified men who did
not return, and that OF these only 'GO
now are in possession Of the police.
Mr.. Whitman and his assistants are
going over the police records and in
vestigatlng in other directions in an
effort to learn what disposition wns
made OF the 3,giO other cars turned
over TO the police. He said this new
lead in the investigation was one OF
the most promising no has uncovered
and was expected 70 yield important
results.
Louis Fridiger, attorney FOR Mar
tin $. Owens and Thomas Horun
Indicted members OF the Automobile
squad, served papers on District At
tcrney Swami to-day asking for the
tt IL " licBNNN NllN vi anu - hlN llllu
ut5s with a view to making n motion
later for the dismissal OF the indict-
ments.
In an affidavit submitted with the
moving papers Owens recites his war
record and points out that because
OF the indictment he has been sus-
pended. transferred and reduced in
rank, with a substantial cut in his
salary.
The petition asks that II the court
sees At to deny the motion the earliest
poss BILE date be set for the trial. The
defendants are ready they declare,
to 60 on trial "on twenty four hours
notice"
Fridiger took exception to the re-
mark made recently by Mr.. Whitman
that only fQrty-two arrests were made
in New York last year for automobile
thefts. He produced records to show
that Owens and Horan had procured
convictions in fifty-two cases in 1926
and that through two arrests alone In
the Bronx confessions had been Oh.
! taincd that cleared up fourteen auto
! thefts.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
$25O,OOO
HEART BALM FROM
WEALTHY MAN, 60
Miss Edith Kingman Accuses
Henry S. Wilcox of Making
Her Live LuXuriouSly.

Henry s. Wilcox, sixty year. old
widower, who has been sued for
S250,OOo for alleged breach Of promise
to marry by Mrs. Edith S. Kenny,
known on the concert stage as Miss
Edith S. Kingman, makes a general
denial Of her charge, and to-day
through his lawyer said 1--WE will Wig
crously contest every point in Miss
Kingman's complaint" His lawyer
added they were making no effort to
avoid publicity.
Mr.. Wilcox is Chairman OF the
Board of Directors Of the Troy Laun-
dry Machinery Company, at No. 1873
Centre Street. His wife died several
years ago and he has a married
daughter.
Miss Kinsman. as she prefers to
style herself, occupies a studio apart
ment at No. "a West seth Street. She
is about thirty-five years old. and
she came from Boston, where her
family is Said to be wealthy.
Miss Kingman alleges that she ex-
changed a promise of marriage with
Mr.. Wilcox on Sept. %, 1918, at No. 5l7
West 18th Street, where she was
then living. They agreed to decide
soon upon a date for the marriage,
she continues, and she has since been
at all times ready and willing to
make good her promise, but Mr.. Will
cox has refused % do so,
She also alleges Mr.. Wilcox told
her in the spring of 1919 that he had
made a will leaving her one third Of
his estate,
At the offices OF the Troy Laundry
Machinery Company to-day it was
said Mr.. Wilcox was ill., His brother,
G.. b. Wilcox, Treasurer Of the COM
pany, said the suit was news" to
him and that although he knew Miss
Kingman slightly he never had
known OF any engagement between
her and his brother.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
STATE TO RECEIVE
N. Y. BATTLE FLAGS
viii Be Presented to Governor in
Central Park After Lincoln
Day Parade.

Plans were announced at the New
York Guard headquarters to-day fCr
the ncoln Day ceremonies incident
TO the presentation OF battle flags to
the state. There will be a parade up
Fifth Avenue from 26th to 59th
Street in the afternoon, followed by
ceremonies on the Sheep Meadow in
Central Park
The parade headed by Mai. Gen.
O'Ryan and STAFF, will include pro
Yisional regiments Of infantry aud
artillery and a provisional troop OF
cavalry from Squadron A. The colors
10 De presented to tine state are those
OF the 7th, 18TH, l4th, 18th, 23d, 69th
and list Infantry, Sth, 9th and 18th
Coast Defense Commands, lst Bat
TALON Signal Corps, lst Cavalry
Squadron A, 22d Engineers and lst
and I'd Field Artillery
The parade will be reviewed by the
Governor at 59th street. where the
artillery will be dismissed. The other
units will proceed to the meadow for
the presentation and other cere-
monies. The colors will be accepted
by the Governor and the military
units will return to 59th. street and
Firth Avenue 70 be dismissed
The evening world., 1921-02-05
LOOTED SAFE LEFT
NEAR OWNERS HOME
Burglars Invade Union Hill Brokers'
Office and Get $500 in -.
Liberty Bonds. -r

Policeman schultz OF Union Hill ".
j.. early to-day noticed that the door
OF the brokerage ONCE OF Sedke Bozaz!
No. 300 4th Street. had been Jlmnlied
open and he saw papers scattered
about the floor. He could not hnd ~ AZ
where Bozaz lived. so with several other
policemen he settled down at the once
to await the arrival OF the broker.
Several hours later a call came from
the West New York police notifying
the Union Hin authorities that two vo-
men returning from New York had
found a safe lying in 23d Street near
Broadway. West New York. The safe
was brought to Union Hill. --..to-
When Bozaz arrived at his once IL
was learned that the spot where the
safe was found Is just across the street
from his home at No. 12S 23d Street.
West New York. 1t Is believed. that
thieves who invaded his ONCE knew
where he lived and thought II would
be a good joke to leave the safe near
his home. The safe had been openad
and $500 worth OF Liberty bonds and
four insurance policies stolen.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
JEWE[LER BEATEN
BY AUTO BANDITS:
GET SIS IN SAFE
Aged Man Attacked in Office
Below dead Line" in
Rush Hours.

Three humane bandits who did all
they could to make their victim COM
Portable after knocking him uncon-
scious and then rifiing his safe while
a rush hour crowd Of thousands was
passing, are being sought to-day by
the police.
The victim Of the attack was Au-
gust Geuvat, sixty-eight, who has
bench room in the jewelry manufac-
turing establishment Of Stelnberg
Brothers, No. so Nassau Street, just
below the dead line" for criminals.
Last Saturday three men called on
him and left a cheap nickel watch to
be repaired. They were, in the shop
again last Wednesday apparently
looking it over.
Last evening, shortly before 6
O'Clock, the three drove up in an
automobile. They found Geuvat alone
II the Steinberg establishment on the
third floor.
The men choked him. but he was
putting UP hard fight until one of
them knocked him unconscious with
a blow in the stomach. The bandits
then moved a heavy work bench,
changed the position of a large an
vii and rearranged the whole room
so as to provide a space to stretch
Geuvat out on the floor. After they
had made him as comfortable as pos
slble they went leisurely to work to
rifle the safe, which was open.
All they got, It was said to-day, was
SIS belonging to Geuvat, the Stein
berg brothers having removed their
valuables for over night. After com
pleting the robbery the bandits drove
away in their automobile. a
A boy who called for some repair
work nalf an hour later found Geuvat
still unconscious. Other tenants in
the building were called, and sum-
moncd the police. Dr. Haiken of Vol
unteer Hospital treated Geuvat, who
was found not to be seriously injured
and he was sent to his home at No
1910 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn. The
only clue the police have Is the de-
scription OF the robbers furnished by
Geuvat
The evening world., 1921-02-05
AGED WOMAN DIES
ON WAY TO MASS
Brooklyn BenefactreSS, Known as
Aunt Kitty" and Former School
Principal, SuccumbS on Street.

Miss Catherine Kringle OF No. 5l9
Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, known to all
the children of that neighborhood as
Aunt KITTY" collapsed to-day in
front OF No go West 14lst Street,
Manhattan, while on her way to at
tend memorial mass for relative.
She died few moments later Dr.
Sloan OF the Knckerbocker Hospital
said death was due to a heart attack
Aunt Kitty" who was sixty-siX
years old, retired ten Years ago as
Principal of Public School No. 26.
Jersey City. She lived with a niece,
Mrs. John r: G. Moran, whose hus-
band is an assistant cashier Of the
American Exchange Bank, No. l25
Broadway, Manhattan.
News OF her death proved a shock
10 the Lincoln Place section, where
she was greatly Beloved by the child
rem for her many kindnesse3 to them
and TO scores OF poor families whom
she had visited and cared for during
illnesses.
She left home for the Church or
Our Lady OF Lourdes, Manhattan, in
apparently her usual good health.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
SAYS HUSBAND TRIED
TO KILL DAUGHTER
Defendant in DiyoUe Case De-
clareS Child Was Placed on
Tracks in Front of Train.

Mrs. :-ly Savage in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, to-day, charged her
husband, John p. Savage, had delib-
erateIy tried to kill his seven year-old
daughter Marjorie, by putting her be-
tween railroad tracks before an ap-
preaching train at Norwalk, Conn, on
May l, 1918. She said the child's life
was saved by a bystander who. risk
ing his life, was struck by the train,
but not killed.
The charge was made in suit for
absolute divorce brought by Savage
alleging an indiscreiton 10 Manhat-
Lan. Mrs. Savage asked for almony
and counsel fees pending the trial
Justice Asp,nall denied the former,
Dlt allowed hcr $50 counsel fees.
The SAvdgls were married July p,
1917. the wife alleging Savage had
done so to avoid the draft. lIc en-
ustrd N the Navy under an assumed
name Enc said.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
ANOTHER CUSTOMS
INSPECTOR IN NET
Collector Newton Says Only a Few
"UndeSirableS" Have Been
Found.

Byron r. Newton, Collector OF the
Port, in announcing to-day the com
pletion Of an additional case against
a Customs Inspector, admitted "ln
fairness TO the force as q whole" that
compare lively few "undesirables" had
been found and that the majorlty OF
the men in the customs service are
honest and loyal and under no sus-
piciOn whatever
IL hope" said Mr.. Newton, that
the public will understand the pur-
pose Of this Investigation is not to
discredit the Customs service as a
whole"
Thomas r. Rush, Port Surveyor,
denied that gratuity- taking was com
mon among customs men and char
.cter.zed rs exaggerated newspaper
reports OF So caJ'-' IL in taking
t.pA
The evening world., 1921-02-05
RED CROSS ARMY
PAJAMAS SOLD HERE
10000 Pairs Given to A. E. F
Disposed of TO France, Then
TO Spectators.

WASHINGTON, Feb, ). - Forty
thousand suits OF pajamas. made by
American women for the boys in
France, sold 20 the French Govern
ment after the armistice, are being
sold in this country through French
and American spectators at %2.45
a suit, l.. Il, Bicknell, Assistant Di-
ector OF the Red Cross, A. f. f.,
declared to-day before a House War
Investigating Committee
They were given to the army by
the Red Cross and sold by the Lii
quidation Commission, he said, French
speculatoTs getting thom from the
French Government later and selling
them TO Americans, who stripped
hem of the Red Cross insignia and
marketed them here
The evening world., 1921-02-05
RECOVER STOLEN
CAR IN S MINUTES
Thieves Abandon Automobile After
a Few Blocks Ride in
Harlem.

Detectives of the West l2Sd Street
Station made perhaps the quickest re-
covery Of a stolen automobile on record
early to-day when they recovered an
automobile five minutes after it was
stolen.
The car had been left in front OF a
restaurant in 125th Street, near Lexing-
ton Avenue, by its chauffeur, James
Pryor. Of No. 24l3 Second Avenue.
When he came out the auto was gone.
Pryor reported its loss to Lieut.. will
lam Kapper OF the East l26th Street
station. who sent out al alarm. giving
the license number at l.50 A. NJ.
Detectives Leech, Donohue and Gar
vey of the West 123d Street Station
found the car at Los A. NJ. in front OF
No / West l26th Street. where IL had
been abandoned.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
COMMITS SUICIDE
ON WIFE'S GRAVE
Jersey City Mans Mind Unbalanced
S,nce Family Perihed in
Fire in HOme.

Andrew Poisd, Gfty, No. I'll Van
Wlnhe Avenue, Jersey City com
plctod The elimination Of mis- family
to-day vheu n, shoe and killed him
SELF on his Niie.s grave in Holy Name
Comctory. IN tho plot where he killed
himself are also the graves OF Pol
skis three children,
on July co. 1919, PolsH went into
the back room OF saloon he con-
Quoted at No. Gil summit Avenue,
carrying a lighted candle. The room
was fun OF the fumes from a leaking
barrel Of spirits. An explosion Oc-
CURED, causing hre which de-
.Hroycd the building. Polsid's wife
and three children, asleep in the living
rooms over lhc saloon, were burned
20 death. but he escaped with slight
lnjur.cs. The tragedy unbalanced his
mind.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
HUSBAND SHOOTS HIMSELF.


Robert McMulDn, siNty-three, OF No.
52l Court street, was taken TO Kings
County Hospital to-day after attempt
ing suicide by shooting, according to ne
police. MoMullin Is said 10 have shot
himself in the right temple with re-
volvcr at the home Of his wife, Ms
cha rlotte McAHullin. from whom he had
been separated for year.
Mrs McMuuin said he had seve- Al
times threatened TO Kill her, and had
tr.ed to XIII himself before. A. the
hospital II was said the man would die.