davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07
RlCHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES
IL RAILWAY COMPANY. -'-''-'

|
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANy,s
FoBTHEs Fs sssMbS FFI GEsiI bSEr
| ILLASANI ROUTE 10 NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH NEWPORT
49,, NEWS, CLAREMONT.
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS
=, CONNECTIONS,
IA, AZ NEWPORT NEWS aud NORFOLK for
hampton 0ld Point and Smithfeld. Va. Wash.
lngie ID. C., Baltimore Philadslnbia en5 W.
York same afternoon; also az Norfoit for 80
ern North Carolina and tho South A'~''-
n.AAt.;NH LAAhLMONI with the Atlantic and
at nairoad Tor Wayerly Hicksford and
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP AND WAR
D,,,,,c 49,. SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAI .AfY HALE CHARGED BY
fAs al "a ~ d2PdnVIKH,IIsSMOUIH ANDNORFOLKsL
, fltSI-C CLASS MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DgYo,
carrying United States MALL.
leaves Richmond ever
aaiiONnnAli WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALTA
F 20 VII p ~ lSA ass 90 DlkECTLYTO STEAM
in s ~. " nAnfI Tor above named places Return
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk and Newrar,
Nom ,. On o alternate days arriving at Richmopf
q through tickets on sale on steamer and 4.
checked through. ''- 'i"in street, baggage
sIAIE-BOOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT
FREIGHT
,, rretignt received daily for Norfolk Ports
Wouthi Smithheld. Hampton. Old Point
mayerly, Hlcksford and Alexandria. Va. Wasb'
tnsoon. y; e., Newberne. Washington and lar
y. 70, \. G.; al stations on Atlantic and Dsn
vile; Sea board and Roanoke Norfolk Son,b an
and ana farmyille and Powhatan Railroads. ala /
LTsst . North Carolina generally. also FOR /
;es Shore OF virginia and al regular land
at LOWEST RATES. and through bins issnaS
LSCIEN y; TATUM. Vice President. ''N
No. liz Main street and Rockets
IRWIN MEIsIGER Freight and Passenger Aga,t
my 2g-tf eN' ~ eht'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

Dismal Swamp Land Company. plaintiff. against
Anderson and ais, defendsnts-In the Chan
Gerry Court Of the City Of Richmond
tify that the bond required by the special com
missioner by the decree in said cause of June
30 1880, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day OF Octo-
Der. 1891 CHARLES W. GODDIN
no std Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

by virtue OF deed Of trust from Julien Bin
iord TO me as trustee, duly recorded will sell
At No 1902 east Main street. beginning at 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

by Jackson Brandt 4 Co.. Auctioneers.
No. l0O6 east Main street, Rich ond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

By virtue OF three DEGREES Of the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Henrico in the above cause
the nrst entered July 10. 1889: the second March
~, lss' and the third july 10. ls9l--tho under
signed. special commissioners appointed for the
purpose, Will sell at public auction, at HenricO
county courthouse on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07
WANTS.

XIANTED-MYF FRIENDS AND THEPUBLC
w generally 10 know that have moved my
POOL AND BILLIARD HALL to the CORNER
OF ELEVENTH AND HULL STREETS 1oneys
new building, where | will be pleased to SEQ
and serve them. j. II. MOLES.
no7-6t 1924 Hull street. Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07
CLEVELAND AND HOIEs. y

Congressman William NJ. Springer, of nli-
nos, one OF the leading candidates for the
tpeakership, was here yesterday on his way
to Washington. He had been on the stump"
In Massachusetts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07
BETWEEN sHAFER & HARRISON STREETS
AT AUCTION.

In obedience 10 the hereinafter-m mentioned
decree We will sell by auction, on the prem
lses. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

A TLANTIO COAST LINE
hlChAOAD AND PETERsBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing NfDNf DAY. OCTOBER Qf.rsg
NJ A d.. trains on this road will run a. foior,,
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

SfG,sa Of Ts. sst RsH nsa.
snnven; mnclean With curly hair. and pale blue
Oct. IL he " ssia sk Tn nh The sS Sornfed" He
bs s$s ssa EAsss With ss, Rfs%
TIC mon camc Wnrmnn he ran. I knew four in
sS aSs s0sR Risshafs fss
girls grabbed, and jumped u and got out Sal,
put ths tar unto en SAYS hst loose Of
SO that they let mo and Sairey alone. They
was too many for me TO get juicy. Sairey and
me S. hi S"fs sd Il ss at Miller
Thatcher and Ed shannon decided to tight.
Nnesss tsss icy nosf % Sn 'a as
he ash na sas oa
tarrinE. they. were held in the same bond as
ass instead os his sdsa brotSsr WAS se
Clark Fisk waived examination and was held.
Was heard fro from and viii waive examination
and give bond tomorrow.
IA Al these persons are charged with assault
i two wears. III the penitentlary and 1900 fine.
against ali that were held.
Ever since the publication OF the story. the
Salvation Army people have been after these
two girls. A few days ago Miss Bown. a Cap.
tain at tho Army's Headquarters in Roade
stree: street went down appd looked them up and
:eonpanisd b. Mrs BaIlinetop Booth herself
The two girls were in the hotel parlor and the
SRlvatiopists closed tho door and began to
June but Mrs: Booth was. They prayed with
the girls long time. Then all four started for
the railroad station. 1t was the noon recess OF
court and no one was watching the girls.
A deputy sheriff was sent after them to sec
that the Salvationists were not spiriting them
Capt. Bown remained behind and talked re-:
ligion TO tho girls I'll the. afternoon. One Of
the girls confessed. when the pious but rather
niournful Captain was out Of the way. that she
did not know much about religion. and thought
tho Captain WAS foolinE with her.
The Captain said she was going home with
their parents to. their coming to New York to
the Army's Headquarters. When tho Captain
went out Of the room Julia Beam was asked II
No" said she. II don't want to GO. The
'onHHt ay a Is sS9d Is snoss sslab iGE me-"
gan to laugh in a childish way Thoy are not
and little education first.
The girls have gone back to their uncle. An
drew Dutton. Capt. Bown going with them.
Lawyer Mum gave notice to the Court that he
girls: Ed LAX. and Edward Warman to.mor-
row for improper conduct. while we are at
clean up the whole business-all Sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
DEF4UH7ER AsHFoR7H cAUeHE
The Former Secretary OF n Brooklyn Loan
Association Arrested In Liverpool.

nc Ormer !ScIVtary OF nrOOkIyu LOAN
.Asxoclation Arrested in Liverpool.
Joseph J. Ashtorth. tho defauting ex-
Secretary and cx-Treasurcr OF tho Arcanum
Building and Loan Association Of Brooklyn.
who fed to Europe last spring in consequence
of a shortage Of more than $4,000. hns been
arrested in Liverpool. A cable despatch an
nouncing his capture was received Yesterday
in Brooklyn by Mirabeau L. Towns. the lawyer
for the association. Mr.. Towns and Detective
Sergeant Shaughnessey OF Brooklyn spent
two months in Europe looking for Ashforth.
and returned a few weeks ago, without him
The fugitive was traced by them to several
places in England. but slipped away to the
Continent n1dI bsInrs they could Ees up With him.
yislonal warrant Tor Ashiorth's arrest IN tho
don The prisoner will be taken to London.
md as the necessary extradition papers are in
he brought back to this county as soon as a
Brookly detective reaches London.
tary and treasurer OF tho building and loan
assoG h;,io and virtually managed tie fon.
t he hi
rs funds. Since his disappearance the associ.
alton has been reorganized and is again flour
s Tfen iii @ sGH S's su %ste
That she had lost trace Of her husband n the
West She turned over to the association q
tuition she could.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1n.--Ashforth. the Brooklyn
man arrested in this city to-day for emhezzlirg
the funds Of the ROYAL ArcHnun Building and
Loan Association OF Brooklyn. proves to be a
native Of England. his birthplace having been
Sheffield. He served on tho Liverpool police
force at one time. and WAS dismissed. after
which he went to America. The off,
GERS havc learned that he has recently heen
travelling in the Lake district Of Devon shire
with his wife. and spending money freely.
He formerly wore n beard but is now clean
shnven and so altered in general appearance
that there was slight risk of q chance
acuuaintancc recognizing him as the for
trncod him to this city however. where hn
has been in hiding for tire" weeks in a house
IN Earle street. never leaving it. so far rs tho
police could discover until this morning,
Whcu as he emerged. he was accostcd by De-
tectiye Waring. who said: "Ashforth. We want
YOU.
Ashforth nsknd why. md began fumbIing in
his pockets. The officers suspected that he
intended 10 draw u pistol. and Warning and
Sergeant B Fy rouncsd upon him him. There
Ashlorth yelled; How dare YOU modest
came up: and Ashforth was forced into n cab
and hurried TO- the head detective Office. where
he was searched; 1t WINS found that he was
unarmed. He had a ESQ note and considera-
BILE amount Of gold in his pockets. He was in a
bitter mood over his arrest. evidently having
felt confident that his disguise was perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
4 WOMAN PRErENTs A LrNCHING.
Her Mother HAD Been Killed and Her
Father Aortally Wounded by 10 Nelghbor.


ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. 1o.-Mrs. William
Nipsch was murdered and her husband NOR
tally wounded yesterday afternoon in their
ton. nine miles north OF here. by William keck.
who lived 200 yards away. Heck came to tho
house in the morning. took dinner there. went
home. and came back with his double-ba
relied gun. saying no would shoot rabbits.
Without warning no fred at Nipsch. tho shot
taking effect in his left shoulder. Mrs. Nipsch
interfered and kech fred again. the shot strik-
ing the woman in the back Of the head. She
crept a few feet away and soon died. Keck
then sliced an oxe and struck Nipsch on the
back Of the head. In the struggle Nipsch got
the axe. but Keck felled him with log. rem
dering him insensible. Keck stole So from the
bureau and left. His only motive seems to
which he saw during q visit on Monday. They
had always been good friends.
r. Henrv e
feet away. giving an alarm. keck returned TO
statement, no one having seen the assault. -
During the evening a crowd OF men got ropes
9oseph aS n
sSs ynehins KICK Vas taken 70 'silP He says
wife. from whom he is separated; and daugh-
ter. He served six months in Easton jai! for
threatening to kill tho family. He served in
the Eighty-first and Forty-seventh regiments
during the war.
Nipsch is 72 years old. and worked In the ore
They have six children. eighteen grandchil-
dren. and one great-grandchild. Coroner
Keamer held an inquest to-day, at which
Charles Labach testified that Keck bought
coal from him yesterday after the murder and
was known 20 have. Nipsch is not expected to
live through the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TO RE EXPELLED FROM CHURCH.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Dodge. who Publicly Thrash.
ed DR.. Andrews In Lynn.


BosrnS. Nov. 1a.-In Lynn. last summer.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Dodge OF the Helping Hand
Mission publicly thrashed Dr. John Il. Andrews
n locnl physician. for alleged SANDER. Mrs.
Dodgc's mission for several years has been to
save women on the Dad to ruin. and she has
accomplished vast amount OF good. When
Mrs.. Dodge thrashed DR.. Andrews she justi-
ted'hcr action by stating that II was the only
means In her power OF securing JUS
tice. Both OF these persons are mem
bers OF the Baptist Church. and Mrs.
Dodge was promptly arraigned before the
deacons OF the church. tho accusation en-
bodying the charges Of unttruthfulness. pro-
family. and conduct unhecomng a Christian.
She was not apprised Of the identity Of her ac-
cusers, and she vigorously objected to whnt.
in her opir ion. would be an unfair and eN-parte
arraignment but under pressure she consent
cd to stand trial. anticipating an honorable
acHuittal. 1t has now been officially learned
that the committee of Investigation will sub:
nit rcn3rt to the church purish which will
say that th. evidence appears to sustain the
report to;morrow evening and the probable
result will hc the expulsion OF Mrs. Dodge from
the Baptist denomination.
Mrs. Dodge says: This shock has nearly
killed me. but what rankles me the most 10 that
my accusers have been screened and shell
One is woman. President Of local charitable
institution. and another. figures conspicuously
as law-eniorcinC agent. Both OF these per;
sons have frequently stated that they would
bring shame upon me. and l actually believe
thcy have accomplished their object"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
ColIared by Mayor Gleason.

A seedy looking individual. with dirty face
and ragged beard. was seen prowling around
Borden avenue. near tho Hunters Point en-
trance to the Thirty.fourth street ferry. early
yesterday morning. Mayor Gleason walked
down the street, and the sight Of him quickened
the strangers shutting gait.
As the Mayor came abreast OF him he sud-
denly halted. and the next instant the stranger
stranger was a coachman named Patrick
Gill. Last June he attacked two policemen
and was indicted for assault in the second de-
gree.
He was held in $1,000 bonds. and Mayor
Gleason became his surety. After being. re.
his prisoner to his stables. where he had his
dog cart hitched ur;and then placing Gill athis
side drove him to tho police station. He was
taken later to the county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TAKEN OFF THE STEAMSHIP.
Mrs. Hearne's Husband Won't Let Her &c
to EuroPe-A Famous Murder.

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Nov. 1a-AIrs. J. T.
Hearne. who was taken of the steam
ship Spree by her husband in New York
harbor on Tuesday as she was about to
sail for Europe with her three children.
is the wife OF DR.. J. T. Hearno of this city.
chief surgeon Of tho Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad. DR.. and Mrs. Hearne formerly lived
at Hannibal. and she was the wife OF Amos ].
Stillwcll the wealthy pork packer. who was
murdered in December. 1888. ut Hannibal
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillweil had attended = recep.
ton. and upon their return home retired. Soon
after Mrs. Stillwell was awakened by Q noise
in the room. and says she saw q man standing
over her husband with on uplifted axe.
She swooned. and. upon recovering con-
seriousness: ran to q neighbours in her night
clothes. where she gave an alarm. Stllwell
was found cold and lifcless with his head split
open; Within less than year Mrs sHlITSll
death exhsited G iond nan as' for her. we're
married. When they, drove TO the train to
jeered and Kissed They removed to
st. joseph in May. last. DR.. Hearns
was in Indianapolis when his wife departed
for New York. where he was attending meet
ing OF the surgeons Of the Wabash Railway.
He knew nothing OF her contemplated depart
ure until wired by n relative that she had pur.
chased ticket for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
ANOTHER RdHWAr MYSTERY
Nose Johnson Found Murdered In Wood
chopper wnrd's House.

ELIZABETH. Nov 1o-Rose johnson. aged 80
years. was found dead tonight in the house OF
William Ward. n woodchoppcr, in Montrose
street, East Railway. There were marks on
her head that looked rs II she had been beatcn
with n club. She has for some time been
housekeeper for Ward. who is now missing.
The woman occasionally INDUCED In drink.
and 1t is the opinion Of the police that she got
her injuries during drunken quarrel with
some one.
The neigbbors. however. say no one has
been seen around the house for some days.
and the general belief is the woman was MUIR
dered for money that she was supposed to
have had in her possession. How long she
has been dead has yet to be determined. -
Chief Tooker OF Railway is trying to unravel
tho mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
REBE1z1oUs SCHOOL TEACHERs.
Twelve Young Women who Say they Can't
he Made to Live In Hoodhaven.

Twelve u Dung y" omen VINO say they Can't
be Made to Live In WoOdhaven.
OF the sixteen young women employed in the
three public schools OF Woodhaven twelve live
in Brooklyn and Long Island City. Last June
they obeyed an order Of tho trustees and signed
an agreement which stipulated that they were
to reside In Woodhaven. Now these teachers
are calling the trustees tyrants.
Tho young women did not wish to live away
from their parents homes. They say they find
little congenial society in Woodhaven and
have no place to spend their evenings The
restriction became very irksome. and finally
Miss Mckenna OF Long Island City. u sister OF
James SlcKenna, who was defeated In his race
for tho Assembly. rented a room In Woodhayen.
which was mado a convenient blind for her
fellow teachers. All went to their homes at
night. but no ono else took the trouble to
rent u room.
The trustees learned Of this deception and
informed the Young women that they must
abide by the aareen,ent. They are FIRE: f. go
day. It is said that Miss McKenna. who Is con-
sidered q ringleader. will he requested to re-
sign u she does not move to Woodhuven by
next Monday. School Commissioner Merrill is
expected to support Miss McKenna. while
President Kirkland Of the trustees says the
agreement must be upheld The Board of
Education will consider the matter on Monday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
The Weather.

Tho centre OF the high pressure and cold wsre has
reached the Atlantic States spreading from Canada to
the Gulf As the is passing to the eastward and 10
followed by 4 gradually falling pressure. each day
should now show slight increase Of heat until re
have returned to seasonable temperature. There
not place east of the Rocky Mountains where the
temperature not below freezing yesterday except
near the Gulf.
There a general warming up throughout the
centre OF the country. with cloudy weather and light
rains from Iowa south to Toxas depression now
moving east the lake regions should bring
cloudy weather in this neighborhood Saturday and
rainfall
1t was fair in this city yesterday: highest ofneai
temperature. 90; lowest 24': average humidity. 90
per cent: wind. south: average velocity. miles
hour
The thermometer at rcrry's pharmacy In TaE suS
hndlnl e IN asH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
THEY WANT MINORITY RULE
THE BEIIEN REPUBLICANS SEND 4
SHREK TO ALRhyE
A Fine Time Theyn Have Tarasne Tas-
many Out by Legislative Esactsseut"
Let 'Em Elect Her Out n They Cau.


many Out by Legislative Essctv.ent~
Let En- Elect Her Out II They Ces.
At a solemn meeting OF the Republican
County Committee h old last night in the Grand
Opera House Hail. Secretary Bellamy read In
scpulchral tone the minutes OF the last meet
ing. held when the machiniets thought they
were on the verge OF n great victory.
Charles q. Cronin. the defeated candidate
for City Court Judge, read q series OF resolu-
tions. These are samples:
R,so'red. That we thoroughly condemn the methods
OF intimidation and the OF money by the Democrat
ic party throughsut the State. and the corrupt dishcu
est and unlawful methods employed By Tammauy
Hall in the city and county of New York. and solicit
all patriotic citizens. irrespective of party aatons
to unite With U. IN an honest endssyor by se.i..iys
psiity that corrupt DISHONEST and az.
ioeracy. We honestly believe that. the legal IN:
ssston r.gs!ds their duties %ndsr The
r"4 to Il: sy
1'S. " ss s ss A;
u seating in both 6ranches OF the Issssture 81 Dem.
osr.is never honestly elected call npon ne ioysi
s, NM.
shall control the city Government by electing
Republican ,oitieeh9lders, We .preyented the
en- ssa Sy q N
trct. Don't tell mo these were Republican
votes!, / know better: they were Democratic
rotos."
Assembly lyman elect. Alfred r. .Conkline OF
the Seventh district then made the statement
the Republican defeat. because so many Re.
publican voters went out OF town. He said
TINT four-tlfths OF the registered voters who
to clash with tho statement OF Mr.. Cronin
that the mon who didn't vote were afraid to.
and that they were Democrats. Mr.. Conkling
said that siSty-six members OF tho next As
sembly are pledged to the blanket ballot with
out the pastcr provision. und that the bill
would 20 to Gov. Flower
And let him veto it II he dare" added Mr..
ConklinS.
The entire Executive Committee were ap-
pointed committee to 60 to Washington and
try to get the Republican Nationa! Convention
f2r this city, After the meeting the ExeSutiys
and theatre men in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and resolved to so to Washington. on a special
train on tho Pennsylvania Railroad at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Got tho Right Man Now.

On the positive Identification OF Mrs. Char
lotto Saillez an aged French woman living In
tho apartment house at 24S West Thirty-frst
street. and Mrs. Bertha Tenney. who
lodges with her. Anton Kraft. driver
was committed to Jefferson Market prison on
Captain GROSS OF tho Wcst Thirty seventh
street station didn't believe KrafY was guilty.
Last night hc had as prisoner August Beck.
an Alsatian driver.
Both women identified Beck last night with
even, more positiyeness: and Beck admitted
assault. Kraft will DO released to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
JOIIINGS ABOUI TOWN

The contract NJ Martin b. brown for printing the
liy Rp WAS renewed yesterday by the Board Of CITY
Record.
r. II Morgan lately clerk to the custodian Of the Post
once Building has been promoted to be assistant Gus.
todian. IN place Of ". l.. Grimes resigned
Judge MsAdam has granted an absolute divorce to
Gertrude staythai from John sternthai and limited
divorce TO Lena Burger from william Burger
The vassar students Aid society viii meet Lenox
Lyreum on saturday al 100 r. NJ at which papeI
The Tourists Alaska viii be read by Ir GrscsPecl.
ham. There VIII be tea at quarter past+.
Gen. Howard has received instructions from wash.
ington TO court martial for III. Trial OF Major
charged with haNin. Duplicated his pay sceounu
Edward Fitzgerald, who was arrested with Harry
Summarized charged with having tapped wire run.
ming TO j. A. ennetks pool room IT ~ Cedar street.
WAS discharged ut the TOuDs Court Yesterday. Sum.
Merield MIS- held for trial
shields and humber OF wreAths AMI bouquets yestsr
lay. II the thirtyf fourth anniversary OF hts an.
pointmen 90 the police force and many Of his friends
called TO oner congratulations.
jimmy screwdriver. rmlst. and . jsoktntfs
were found on couple Of men whom polio sfnAn Dow
ling arrested last night for lettering about the hallway
Of ii5 Giant street. There hole In the wall OF
Jacob kurlplan's store at that number.
Sir Edwin Arnold the guest Press Club yes
teriAy afternoon ut an informal reception held IN his
honor, Vol john 4. cocE,ri, tue clubs President, in
troducsd SIR Edwin, who Responded In u speech that
Wa. hearth app"nled ''hauneeyN nurrw followed
Sir Edwih Ia one of his characteristic speeches
Postmaster Van Coi' has instituted u ciNIl service
hUafa l",Ninn' postal CLERK. Tor prlOtiO, II con.
s.ss at 'An.l an NJ Morgan, sup.rntcnient Of city
N"ol s5rrnn endent Tesistry division. A, H. Maze.
superintendent ot mails, aud William pimy, superu,
tehdcnt money order division.
-------------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TOM RICHARDSON'S SUCCESSOR
A Strange Man In the Streets or Islip WI
Selscs Women by tho Throat.

Selscs Women by tho Throat.
Mrs John Clock Of Islp. who has been nurs-
ing the wife Of DR.. Halsey Of that place. en-
tered tho Doctors house last Sunday night in
hysterical condition. She said that while op-
posite the Union School building in Centre
Islip about 8 O'Clock. q man approached her
from behind and seized her by the throat The
street was dark. and nobody else was in sight.
Mrs Clock wrenched herself free and ran. and
her assailant instead Of following her ded in
the opposite dirertIon. 49,
Miss Louise Brady says that while in East
Islip on the same night a man caught her
began to struggle. Miss Brady and Mrs.
Clock agree that the stranger was not tall and
that he wore q beard The man made no at
tempt to rob them. It il supposed that tho
offender Is insane.
No attempt has been made to apprehend the
man. who Is as much in the mouths OF the
people Of Islip as was Tom Richardson. the
outlaw. last spring.