davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
BEATEN BIZ A WOMAN,
A Well.known Physician OF Lynn Kicked
and His Head Banged Against y Wall.


and His Head Banged Against u Wall.
LYNN. Mass. Aug. a.-Mrs. Lizzie F. Dodge.
Secretary Of the Essex County Helping Hand
Society. An organization to aid fallen women.
this morning publicly beat DR.. s. d. Andrews.
well-known medical practitioner OF the city.
Stories derogatory to Mrs. Dodge have been 10
circulation for some time. and she traced
Thorn. she alleged. to DR.. Andrews. This morn.
ing she saw Andrews enter . printing ONCE.
and followed him. Andrews called Mrs. Dodge
2 shovel Tor the police" and she replied e.
instpnating that he was malpraotcian.
Suddenly Mrs. Dodge struck Andrews. who
L 9 middls.rgsd man, and followed 1t BY ~
banging his head against the brick wall. Di,
Andrews attempted 10 escape. but the angry
woman gave chase md kicked him through
Andrews won't hone. while Mrs. Dodge snr-
rendered to the City Marshal. She was al
%rs: DedEe e middle: aged woman: Pr An.
large. praetice; Mrs. Dodge Ia a member OF the
Baptist Church. and Andrews takes a promi-
Street Baptist Soci6ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

other 4 short. stout man: they All tod me is
buried p Nov ie,E. I they ssl% When cams .
as ' mo1s %oas s sS.re. asfs s .a
He. said that was ssti:fastoSy. and
il pstsrson. The2e' A was no plate pro-. on
ts: SS Ina. ND M knew HSu, the
that ths 81 The body
was made out BY John Ack srmap. the Assessor
2! o pT,ank!!p sownship Since then. said til; The
lows ssnt me an aiiidsvls 10 ,iEn. butt couldn't
s%s GsH ne iss siH' and couldn't swear TO
ss"5s e Ss ss h sa ssrY HAD It %s'
dssth, ~ illegal means. and that her death e.
sssS Ss; U.s. her S4ss'on and hat
sgSrs s how cs sse s sRs q said tho
ssss NJ Chase told YOU the woman died 81
sspso. the Squire and didn't
held Ia, .:
going TO come Of i Would e 'n''' ''0'''' was
porter. !! awoman dies from the use OF drugs
taken with illegal intent. Is it the Coroner's
duty 10 investigate the matter and find out
where she got the drugs. and who was respon-
able Tor her taking them p
:, II is" said the Squire. Certainly II ia"
Why was It not done In this case?" asked
the reporter.
."simply because didn't know that any Of
reason"
Was there anything at all suspicious about
me womnn's body whom you first saw 1t ?"
asked the reporter.
Mo. there was NOT said the SQUIRE, e only
she G0Ie Ia, as II she had been dead longer
WAS there ANYTHING external that would
performed 7" asked the reporter.
John Ackerman. the Assessor Of Franklin
OF Rose Charlier's body. said that no had heard
great m ny stories. but so far as hs knew 10
wrong had been done. II was q part 1T his
duty TO issue removal permits. and he had
issued his ono without question on regular
phys1cian.s certificate. Mr.. Alderman plso
said that 1t was the business OF the Coroner TO
hold inIuests In case thare was any question
about the death Of person as to whether 1t
vas natural or whether 1t Was caused by foul
means.
:, Such is the story OF the death Of Rose Char
Her. woman once noted for her honutv. n
Womrn OF refinement and OF fine education.
Her grave fs No. 466. section c. lot ~ in tho
cemetery IN Paterson. AT the head OF 1t is
little stone benrinR the inscription: Rose
Charlier. died May 10, 1891"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
HARRINGToy,s DOUBLE LIFE
After His Death It IL discovered that He
Left Two Families,

A1ter MS Death it 10 Discovered that H q
Left Two Families.
RUTHERFORD. Aug. 8.-Corporation, Counsel
Henry H. Copeland. as administrator OF Henry
Harrington N. who died in this town about a
year since. has been the instrument OF bring
ing to light the story OF a somewhat remarkn-
bic double life. Mr.. Harrington. who was
about G2 years old. was a reporter for Now
York newspaper. With his wife and three
children he lived in rutherford for many
years. and he had always been held In high es
teem By nelghbors. After his death Mr.. Cope.
land received an intimation from source not
revealed that Harrington had another family
somewhere In western New York. the Nom
bers OF which were his legal heirs. The law
yer began an inquiry that has established to
his satisfat ton that Henry Harrington left
wife and three children in Albany nearly
thirty years ago. married again. and had a
second family without the knowledge Of his
first wife.
The evidence was brought out In the Bergen
County Orphans Court at Hackensack. before
Judge Van Vaen. this week. but was kept
quiet until the Judge hanhed down his de-
cision refusing 20 sign an or!ier OF distribution
amounting to $4,000. Administrator Copeland
presented to the Court. among other papers,
Nebraska e With letter sttac Z, p1 In
which she details her relationship to M; Hsr-
Of s Bsxs4 ss p q
COW. town at Leicester. N. Y where she was
tho same neigh borhood In 1899. They were r.,
he Rev hsnie ee%ss Of A Estsvia s't
an uncle of her husband. The names OF many
persons present at the ceremony are gwen.
city. Tho writer says she has no certificate OF
bsnd thu T "a hSt
myrA: but he failed - business. and they went
taught school at Genesseo for two years. when
once in Albany. in ISIS: making theIr home et az
III State street, Losing tn" clerkship, her
with the Lay Book for q short time, when he
returned 70 Albany in 1850 and did editorial
york on the Argus. Finally he went to Now
says. " have only seen him at intervals, and
for some years no, Mt ALL
Mrs. Harrington gives the dates OF the birth
HenrH a1en RS11er A. Mary a. Hnd
crosby aud Austin ": Whee'ock OF the town
81 Leicester make affidavit to the fact Of mar
tor a, tho time fixed in the letter.
On the showing OF these pap-is Mr.. Copeland
asked the Court to sign an order directing him
6 6sITesn Isls = N HsrriPstoH I'D hs thTss
has refused t. do. on tho ground OF Insult
iieient evidence. He says there is no marriage
ord Of snch q ceremony. While not expre ssing
doubt that the FACTS are AZ cited. the Judge
says the proof Is clearly not such as Court
Tho widow and Children 81 Mr.. Harrington
In this town have taken no stems to contest the
position taken, by the administrator: they
maintain absolute silence in rePari to- the
situation. Great sympathy Is expressed for
thOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE BEHRING SEA sEALERa
Thirty.two Vessels boarded and Warned
by the Thetis and Rash.

by the Thetis aud Rash.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.-The Navy Department
has received under date OF Ounalaska. Alaska.
July IL. long letter from Commander G. g.
Cotton OF the Mohiean. commanding the United
States naval force In Behring Son. Tho Mohi-
can arrived at Ounalaska on July 8 from Dc.
partpre Bay. Vancouver Island, from which
port 1t sailed on June 81. Tho following ex-
tracts from the letter are given:
Uron my arrival here l found Fl. M. 8.
Nymphe. Commander c. T. Turner. r. N. from
Victoria B. e., she having arrived on the after
noon OF the 7th inst. Commander Turner Is
the senior British naval officer in the Dehrlng
Sea. II. NJ. 8. Pheasant and Porpoise arc
expected to arrive shortly. the former from
Victoria and the latter from tho China
station. The usual visits Of courtesy have
been exchanged between the Nympho
and this vessel. The former will leave
for the seal islands tomorrow. I found
also the chartered steamer Alaki and the
revenue steamer Rush In the inner harhor. the
former having arrived from San Francisco on
Wainwright comm andine. Commander Hitch-
S1ck having been left at 81; Joseph,s Hospital.
ssSs Il. '?s y ~ psG %s Fl;
have oeen boarded and warned By the Thetis
sna Spf ~ TIE e1 RSsn
this vessel have conferred freely as to she best
course to he pursued 20 carry into effect the
BY the Navy and the Treasury Depar .ments and
most eiIeciive disrositon Of thS asaiiasIs force
present Commnnder Turner OF the Nymphe
h %
ser and be has been met by q similar dispo;;
United States vessels. NV
II shall leave provisional orders for the COM
msndsr Mssd, has been instructed to remsin
here with the al.ki until ny return and to re-
any American vessels. that may be seized and
70 The
ers are expected here about the 25th or the
feet this season nnmSered about sev S YES:
Ss OF Thish ae9sr "ehs have already
sitsss o = r. Theis ~ dIss dsSsa :;
rival at tina! place. and that 10 met and warned
Humboldt Harbor. He learned that the rendsz-
he s s xs ss s's ss
(. sad J%1 E. ns6 Is
AIitnk and were then bound for Behrng sea
when he left, Alitak there were out few re-
naming. and the master Of the last one
boarded the Alexander. said that he Was the
last one to leave. two days before. and that the
steamsr . Danube had the Blue Peter un and
soncIqdsd not 70 80 to Alitak but to return to
be wrote, that In making the passage TO Sand
Point he boarded several more sealing schonn-
ars. After leaving sand Point he proceeded 10
Ounalaska. I'm route to thar place. whore he ar
rived July 8. he boarded several moro schoon-
ers.
In a report dated Unslaska Harbor.- Alaska.
from 0unalska.y uly 5. and arrived at 81. G Gorge
Issaad on t the III Aiser with
stood t. the norlhward and eastward. running
at 9:20 A. N. The commander says: II i'm
medlate!y stood for her and gained. until three
boats. which were out. wero picked up when
she showed mo a clean pair OF heels there
eastward. fired shot t. leeyard Of her; to
which NO attention was paid" During the day
warned three vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
"Doc.' wilson. Big Entrrpr,.e.

PUTNAM. Conn. Aug. ga gentleman who
recently returned from Western trip reports
that the notorious Doc" Wilson. whose mys-
FERROUS relations with Moen. tn, millionaire
barbsd wire manufacturer OF Worcester, cost
that gentleman many hundred thousand dol
lars. is hourishinG In Chicago. Doc" the
cafe that Is 10 be done in lime Tor tho World
Fair, and in which be proposes to do q rush
ing business ut the great festival. The cato is
TO have seven c''miiartments for seven great
nations OF the earth and In when VIII be
served food and refresh rn-nts peculiar to each
particular country Tho food is TO he served
to cost S25O,OUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
ACCUSED OF sCUT711Ne 4 BARK
Disaster In Samoa Last February which Il
Declared TO Have Been Preaeditated.

Declared TO Have Been Preaeditated.
BAN Francisco, Aug. s.-stewsrd H. F. Moul.
lin Of the bark Alicia. which was stranded In
Apia harbor. Samoa. last February. arrived
from Samoa yesterday To Chronicle re-
porter he made grave charges against John c.
Broadhurst. Captain and part owner OF tho
Alicia. Moulin says when tho Alicia left New
Castle she was leaking slightly. and put inio
AHA. She was surveyed and pronounced sea-
worthy. The cargo was partly discharged and
she WAS surveyed again. this time being con
denned. That night she was driven ashore By
q gale while the Captain and crew were ashore.
Tho ALICIA WAS then sold to a wreekinR COM
vey the, Cnntain scuttlod the ship In order to
secure the insurance.
The Alicia was insured In the Union In.
surance COMPANY for So 900. but owing to the
charges tho company refused TO pay, and suit
has been brought heie 10 compel payment
The attorney q the insurance company says
Consul at Xpia BY several cf The, AIIcia's crew crew
which corroborats Moullin's charges. Capt.
CHARGES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Tho Moderation Society distributed yestsr-
day afternoon. for the SIX til time this year. cut
flowers and plants at tho Five Points Mission
and House OF Industry and to the poor dwell
ing In the tsnements about Paradise Park. A
largo truck loaded With 500 growing plants In
1O6O giadioli. and two large boxes filed With
bouquets left the ONCE Of the society. ~ Park
row. at N. In charge of Mr.: sylyanps
truck was, the society.s., psrambulating ice:
water tank wagon. Children and msn. and
and Centre streets swarmed about the truck
Ike flies. and II was with great difficulty that
Nj. Lyon and his assistants could make an
equal distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
It Had Been Good Day for shopm,,nx.

Detective Corwin. who keeps q lookout for
shoplifters In Wechser q Abraham's store in
Brooklyn. saw a sbabbily dressed young wo-
man on the main floor on Friday afternoon.
acting In a manner that aroused his suspicions,
He followed her whom she left the store. and
saw her 60 into Milkmans millinery shop. q
few doors away. When she came out, she
turned IN at convenient doorway and Corr
with the tags still on them from under her
skirt. He arrested her. and at tho Adams
hat frame. OF, TWO. and three jersey waists
were found In the folds OF her skirt. She said
she was Nora Duffy. 10 years old, OF 10 Eacksst
street This proved to be a fictitious address,
and she alterward said she was Nora Toole oS
Ala Union street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
A dane Street Factory Rurn.d.

Three alarms were sent out at $40 A. N. yes
to-day for fire whch broke out in the six
story building 1913. 40. and 1872 Jane street.
owned and occupied by John d. Hass. manu-
iact9rer Of tin pals Within fifteen minutes OF
the discovery there was an ou,burst Of flames
~ nearly every window in the bnildiHg The
rear windows Of the factory are protsc with
iron shutters; which gave tho flremen u great
sms "a one LITER an hours hard work tie
floors were burned ont and tho lower storles
were badly damaged. Six horses mat were
stabbed In the rear part OF The factory were
burned to death. They were valued at Sl.8VO.
The aggregate loss IL about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
More Forest Fire. In michigan.

CHEDoYGAN. Mich. Aug. a-Forsst flres are
raging about here. and the smoke is 50 dense
at times that it is difficult to discern objects
near at hand. Little rain has fallen since
;April nnd the ground is dry In llaces for four
q the frJt in the trees has died and fallen of.
The crops are al entire failure. and The situas
ton IL both dscouraging and alarming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
TLe I4o Girl. Got Out safely,

CINCINNATI. Aug. s.-The Fairmount oollsn
Mills, at Queen City ard Harrison avenues,
were burned this morning. Through the
strenuous efforts OF foramen and employees
the tire was confined to the third and fourth
worth Of stock and machinery. One hundred
and forty girls were employed In the buildin6
~ tho time. but all escaped unhuEt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Marrying Choetaw sauaws so as to Gsa
Land.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ga special to tho Nmsss
Star from Little Rock. Ark, says that orders
have Just been received from Washington to
resume the work Of sjscting intruder from the
removal many non-rosidents have married
into the tribe. As many as thirty marriages
calitIes. White insn thus intermarryinS be-
come adopted citizens. and cannot be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
tn. stat. sac. for a.ra.Iex,. s.e.,,.x.

HARRISBURG. Aug. s.-Two suits were en-
tered to-day by the State. ono against the
county OF Philadelphia and tho other against
John Bardsley. late City Treasurer The first
IL to recover personal property tax for 1889
license lakes amounting to t527, GOALS less
credits II 100000. The State will be reprs-
uty Attorney-Ge General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Spears Port wine u 10 the uest popular wine for
Grape juice - communion wiue-AdpL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

YoU Never Tasted
Such delicious soda water Is Riksrl-/SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

sni Elliot. Illicit
his bronzed face into an expression OF sXoes-
slye dislike; u sir. u make no ssch bargain
I've see heep Of en- n'f IL nv as1 fRsye we're s%
down at the old place. and when moved up
season because Its so dry, and the forest fires
on each side has sort O. druy en- this, way.
with bis hands. I'd = osutionsd him But YOU wa
folks wouldn't believe II ef / was to tell you
bow We treat them snakes; SO won't tell you:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
APRIL INCIDENTS.

In spite of some drawbacks this coun-
try is good deal better as country
than it was ll6 years ago last Sunday,
when Massachusetts men inaugurated
the sanguinary phases of the Revolu-
ton. 1t affords much more material for
Fourth of July oratory than it did
eighty-sIX years later; also on the 10Th
of April, when sons of the old Bay state
shed the first blood in the greater strug-
gle for the preservation of the fruits of
the earlier achievement. The differ
ence in the reception at Baltimore of
the men from Massachusetts in soldier
uniform the past week is a type of the
changed condition in the three decades
since 1861. Whether in the dispenSa-
ton of affairs it was inevitable that the
national life should be watered with
precious blood or not, 1t is well to be-
lieve that crisis had been reached that
demanded this ordeal. and that the sac
rifice was not fruitless one. 1t may
be remembered. also, that the war
closed in April. 1t is the period when
nature inaugurates the development Of
the year. 1t is a suggestive month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
TIPS FROM THE WIRES.

r. T. Amy & Co., clothiers, Boston, assign.
Debts, $1,000.
Wages of Yorkshire iron miners have been
cut per cent.
A Glasgow woman has left Salvatonist
Booth S350000
Bishop r. Disney, African NJ E. church, is
dead at Chatham. Ont.
Thirteen Italian mnrderers and paupers
were barred at New York yesterday.
Fourfift of the Welsh tin plate manu-
facturers will shut down one month.
Count Won Hatzfelt, German ambassador
to Great Britain, is i'll with influenza.
Sir Charles Tupper denies he tried to bribe
Sergeant, of the Grand Trunk railway.
Austria is announced 10 have treaties in
progress with Switzerland Italy and Servia.
Joe Gerhardt has been signed by Manager
Chapman, of Louisville to play second base.
The sum of 676O to pay the Illinois di-
rect tax refund has been warranted by the
treasury.
A receiver has been appointed for the Bal
timore Il Eastern Shore railroad Debts,
S1,660000.
y slick mine has been discovered in Can
ada, being the first. Glass factories are con-
templated.
Two hundred and ifty-one deaths occurred
in New York yesterday. the biggest record
OF this year.
Teemer has posted money in Boston on
challenge TO row Gaudaur three races at vary
ing distances.
The governor of Buenos Ayres has rejected
the proposal to reform or to liquidate the
provincial banks.
Gustave Coauelin, brother of the actor
Coquelin, will marry Marian Boyd, wealthy
lady of New York.
The Leeds, England, milIers have again
boosted prices of flour, making raise of
S2.25 per bag since February last.
The English have killed $50 more Mani
puriS. One Briton was killed and four
wounded, so news from Simla says
The railway mail clerks who this year make
the best case record Will receive gold medal
from General superintendent White.
William Henry Hurlbut is coming to
America to find Murray. who, he says, forged
his name to letters to the Evelyn woman
A legal representative of Anna Dickinson
took all her papers and belongings from Pitt
ston, Pa, ana conveyed them to New York
Baron Hirsch has bought a large tract of
land near Ridgeway. Pa, on which he Will
COLOMBO Russian Jews to cultivate sugar
beets.
Elliott & Co., shoe manufacturers, of
Haverhill, Mass, doing yearly S50O,0O0 of
business, shut down because of labor agita-
ton and dull trade.
East Pennsylvania dairymen demand the
discharge of the Philadelphia collector of in
ternal revenue for alleged violation OF the
bogus butter law.
Gen. Sherman's daughter Elizabeth says
she ana her sister VIII accept the fund being
raised in their behalf as tribute to their
fathers memory.
Within ten days trains will be running
west and south over the Philadelphia. Har-
risburg d Pittsburg railroad. the line having
been completed yesterday.
John a. Kasson. OF Iowa. at Baltimore.
states there is no excuse for the United
States in the Italian matter to represent that
our interior laws prevent the government
doing what it ought to do.
The earth over the old Eillman mine, along
the Delaware Il Hudson, at Parsons Pa, has
sunk fifteen inches and at Hazleton large
tract has sunk. Signal lights were set last
night, and trains moved slowly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE TIME FOR TREES.

LII is only seventeen years since in any
of the states day was set apart by Off
cial direction for the setting out of trees
and promotion of arboriculture. Ne
braska, neighbor of much enterprise
and generally correct demeanor, has
been awarded the credit of originating
Arbor day. At the instance of the gov
ernor an April day was dedicated to the
work of planting trees. The example
has been followed in thirty-siX of the
forty-four states, and one territory. The
spirit of the occasion seems TO have been
more pervasive and active in Nebraska
than other states, and in view of the
time needed for the growth of trees, the
showing i'll that state is almost phe-
nomenal. 1t is computed that 400,-
100000 treeS-an almost inconceiva-
bic number-have been put out
by hand in that state. 1t is matter of
personal pride for every person who
has settled residence or bit of
ground to be able to point to trees that
were set out by his or her hand. Every
village and nearly every farm has its
groyes.and the country is rendered more
attractive and valuable. The Dakotas
and large portions of this state can still
look to Nebraska for suggestion. The
governor has designated day for spe-
cial activity in this state, and it is be-
lieved in both the Dakotas similar ac-
ton has been had. The frequency of
moisture of late suggests that nature
may be kindly disposed towards efforts
of this character this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE ONLY SNOWMAN.

Now that BARNUM is gone, there is no
name that comes easily to mind as that
of living American Snowman. Some,
it is true, see i'll TAL1IAGE the striking
qualities of the great architect of the
spectacular. But TALMAGE could not
take charge of BARNUM's line of eX-
hibits and make a success of it. He
lacks the touch with the social life
and breadth of soul. Yet, in his some
what different phase of extravaganza
TALMAGE is quite as much of a genius
as BARNUI. Some of his admirers, in
deed, term him theological BARNUM.
He can certainly entertain and enliven
the populace with vastly less in the in
Vestment. His mixture of colorS and
effervesccnce in Gratory are wonder
fully permeated with the religious foam,
as it were. He induces emotional flows
quite as yoluminous and even more
pellucid than those of the other and de-
parted great genius of illusion.