davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-15

water sxte thst WSsSrBarg ss nov Z pumped out
o. Mad River; T. e hrst pumped nk Into ths ths
AZ Moodus uII ViIIage. @ in Mt tho lower Conn ecticnt
SSs Ssrs Sesn he cs s f%y ssy s
Upionyille. and the factories arc idle part OF
IN the extreme western part Of the stnte the
water IN the lakes and streams is so low that
many mills have stopped t%pnnlng: % ,nn.n1. In WIN,
Gst Rys Sai ssas aas vsoss es %sny
os Msse4 pSwsr aeers.
s s Ss% sstsS II hsSsss sys @
only twenty ,inshss above h she pipes pipe ! !i thst
trout trout stream Il az Inv II size otis Pond which Is Just
ss e Ss. fsar ssas
m. hSs' snS spPss Tsssf sa
low water ln Stis Pend and eS,9psean9ently NsEy,
At Colebrook the big Sawyer cotton mill is
Ss hs ws and GSSs so L tine
pany have fesorted, to steam power. in order
to keep their mill going. In MI parts Of
heR s "
the situation In that part Of the State that tho
pastor OF tho Collfnsyille Roman Catholic
Church celebrated u high mass Q few days
ago. and the congregation joined in q fervid
prayer for rain. Lator. the Protestant churches
had an especial prayer service. in which the
AT Norwich. In tho eastern part Of the state.
the water In the long canal that feeds dozen
big factories ut areeneyille was never so low
before since II was constructed. fifty years ago.
Within ten days hundreds OF acres Of wood.
land have been burned over. The rain that
deluged the West last Wednesday. went north
Of New England. and thcre was only sprinkle
In Connecticut.
The sun., 1891-11-15
x1xGsToN,s BANK nREcKERs.
Ostranae~s Rail Fixed at $4,000 IN
al Tranpbour's at oo0,0OO.


al TrNMpbour's at $4,000.
KINasToN. Nov. 14.-Appllcstlon was made to
Judge Edwards of Hudson at special term in
this city to-day to fix the amount Of bail In the
dases Of James E Ostrander and Matthew T.
Trumpbour. the defaulting Treasurer and As
sIstant Treasurer Of the Ulster County Savings
Institution. The Hon. Frederick L West
brook appeared for Ostrander. and ex-Con-
gressman Dewitt for Trumpbour.
Mr.. Westbrook said that Ostranders physi-
cal condition IL such that his attendance for
trial would be certain without bail for he was
unable to get away II he had an opportunity
and wanted to. He says that the indictments
were not Of such 2 serious nature ss people
he argued that Ostrander had only overdrawn
his account with the bank. which now held the
checks. This had been the custom with other
officials Of the bank. and lt the time the bank
passed into the hands Of the receiver.
Its President, Augustus Bruyn. had overdrawn
his account several hundred dollars. As to
sworn to the false schedule and statements to
tho banking department Hewas not indicted.
District Attorney fanderiyn said the aggre-
gate amount Of tmprisonment that could be
Imposed upon Ostrander. II convicted. would
he from twenty-five TO 1fty years. man who,
as custodian Of the funds 81 the poor. proved
e hid ssS sh sht I Ss s
at 358.6O0 for Ostrander. Judge Edwards
bouTs ut $4,000 It is doubtful whether
either will be able to get out OF jail.
The sun., 1891-11-15
CONNECTICUT STILL DRE
Last Weeks Rain Oniy . Sprinkle Thsrs
An AlarminE Situation.

An AlarminE Situatfou.
HARTFORD. Nov. 1.-THE six months drought
In Connecticut Is still unbroken. It La the sever
est one in the history Of the State City reser-
voirs are almost empty. and wells are low.
Even In the depths OF the forests streams and
springs have dried up that never failed before.
and there is no water IN swamps and swabs.
Hartford's three or four reservoirs were ex-
hausted weeks ago. and since the people must
have water they have to use the polluted water
from the shrunken channel Of the Connecticut
River. It Is the custom Of all the rivor
towns and villages north Of this city to
empty their sewage into the big river. hence
the people Of Hartford are trying by means Of
. crude domestic process Of distiilation to sort
out the microscopic animals from the drinking
water or kill them by boiling 1t. The public Is
alarmed on account Of the impure stufY they
have TO drink, and there have been numerous
hHS hSSsr water but hs
Eoot & sHs Sosd sIfcd 81 Ms
week sRs os%ofs Com
Hartford at the price Of about five osnts a gal
n many athsr othsr n sss
Meriden's water supply Will last not more than
Waterbury the situation Is still more serious.
There p SO little water In the reservoir that
used for sprlnkling the streets. They have
also admoplshee ths cltizens to pss y post
Sss aS% Sses af HSs ss
Board OF Water Commissioners was In session
the other night u startling message came By
Commissioners, saying that the pumps had
boon stopped because there was nomore water
In the river then. Pumping was stopped for
four hours, at the end OF which time the river
had boon slightly repleuished and tho pumps
we're put TO work again. At the same meeting
the "condition OF affairs IL decidedly grave"
and they voted 10 have a. committee determine
"where, by whom. and how water Is being
wasted"
Il will take half dozen heavy rnins TO re-
The sun., 1891-11-15
xxws or r1rr sxILRoADA
a eeeshsne Letter 70 she RssirseA Ccnni
sioperp OF Texas.


There has been no change recently in the
relations between the railroads and the State
Railroad Commission OF Texas All the COM
paniee except one are preparing to contest the
legality OF the Commission In tho courts ana
teere may be Developments at any moment
Ono OF the leading newspapers OF Texas. sup
posed to be quoting member OF the Commits
sion. says that the reduction Of rates ordered
BY tho Commission has effectad . saving Of
$l.OOO.Oo0 to the farmers. General Freight
Agent Z. II. Hinton OF the Texas Pacific has
comeout with letter containing the following
caustic answer:
II saw this statement. and while do not
atss snd % may nS Ss
from correct, It is certainly large enough 70
se rs9sS To Is az eoa no sss
@ tSes sRs sloiooSo s?als sas BEEN
roads, Ne one viii claim that tho railroads
sasy Ssre for Sntss tss e Il nEat fs we'll
snrst lis BY ySo sSSs 1snSy e Ss a%s mass dss
aSssr Sr scnsa%Ss bs tS!s ss G & nay sS !: < /.
% ths stat ss
sonspicuously so in tho case OF cotton seed.
me a MI minimum rate % on cotton M SEED is cents
$50 per ton.
Now. IL the theory Of tho Commission. that
the reduction OF a rate goes invariably 70 the
producer is correct. tho oil mills should pay
30 20 moro per ton for seed whore the mini
mum rate applies than at a. point whero tho
maximum rate applies. We md. however.
th t the mills are paying uniformly $3.50 Or
81 per ton and pocketing any difference in
price that the difference In the rate may SO;
cure to them; What applies TO cotton seed
applies witt, almost equal force to cotton. do
not link the Commission. will contend that
the price paid for cotton this season Is any
greater than It was last season. Even grant:
in: that every reduction In rates could be ut
once turned over TO the producer. however up:
just such appropriate bps Of our revenues might
be. the amount would be infinitely small
when dtv;ded a@mong mo- tho masses Take. for
claim t., have given to tho people Of this State
This sum means vast deal to the railroads
advanced upon tho Invitation Of the State to
secure It's aevolopmont, and for 2 return p npo9
tho fair dealing Of the. people. :. This sum IL
desperately needed by the roads"
The sun., 1891-11-15
WHAT; HAS pn1z1PskrFA11,x so Ear,
The Market Investigation vvitness Arreste
At Maoy's for Petty Larceny.

The Market Investigation Witness Arrested
at Aaoy's for Petty Larceny.
Detectives Stephen OBrien and McCauley Of
Inspector Byrnes's staff followed . fashily
dressed man into Macy's yesterday afternoon
and arrested him. In his overcoat pockets
were two volumes Of the Land Of the Mid
night Sum-" carriage clock. and two silver
bonbon boxes.
They brought him TO Police Headquarters
he said he was Charles Philipsen. clerk In
he was recognized at Headquarters as the
famous Philipsen Of West Washington Mar
ket, who was arrested In Philadelphia in
March. 1885, By Detective Perazzo on q charge
Al, the Investigation Of the Vest Washington
Market frauds before the Commissioners Of
Accounts in 1880. Philpsen. who at that time
was managing clerk OF the North River Game
and Fish Company. swore that he had never
given money to secure good stands In tho
market.
A few days later. in an uptown Turkish
WicEes that he had given to Clerk Graham
McAdam Of the ComptrolleE,s ofnoe ak en-
velopes each containing $500. for the purpose
OF obtaining good stands. He was indicted.
arrested. and placed under 1880 bail He
was not tried. He will be examined in JefYer.
son Market this morning.
The sun., 1891-11-15
DEATH CHARMs AND LopE Po11oNs.
HarsnIess, Hannah Montelth Says, ana Mrs..
Fiets Might Have Spared Herself

Harnless, Hannah Monteith Says, ana Mrs.
Fists Might Have Spared Herself
A few days ago Christiaua Fietz. who lives In
sicians informed her. at tho point OF
death. confessed that she had attempt
ed to poison her husband. Charles
Fietn. q machinist. because she wished
to marry Farmer James II. Hidley. who sold
the family milk and butter. In her confession
she said Mrs Monteith. midwife. with
whom she had communicated through the
Now York Post ONCE. was her accomplice and
the procursr of the drugs.
somewhere or otfer In Brooklyn. and. accord
to her she Is esi hans VIII 1
SsoSp SSsis eofc. ee sa1s ore guns Chicken Pos sash
sss and .ond9sSf. SsSs 6S5 6SS
came e TnE hSssiSS sys once yesterday t.
ss sns murder hr she
cole snd bad s:ss s,asroSss
sss ass :
Ss s s sh sss sss Ss
bands lie Tor $1,000 aud then bssan 70 feed
him the death charm; Mrs. Montieth also
ii. ill., but from natural causes it appears. Alter
Wsh tspSoia isser. hs was aSs
oy her hs
and had polsoned her husband; Then shs
yesterday. with much laughter. that she had
mixed up some harmless things. which were
tiess o
torn epttng her.
The sun., 1891-11-15
DID BAazKY KILL HIS CHILD,
Detective Oliver Says So, ana Declares Tia
He Has Evide.ce to Prove It.

Detective Oliver Says So, ana Declares That
He Has Evidence TO Prove It.
Detective Charles Oliver Of New Brunswick
returned to that city yesterday from South
River. where he has been investigating tho
report that Patrick Baglsy had murdered his
child before he and his wife left South River
for Cornwall. Penn. The detective said:
II am going back tomorrow to continue the
Investigation. have found out enough to
satisfy me that . murder has been committed.
and. without doubt, much In the way that lit
Tie Bridget Bagley has stated.
The BRQleys lived for two weeks In WILL
Istts old barn n south River, last, summer.
The child was killed thero and buried In the
neighborhood. Ths, murder occurred in the
Bridget has stated. Within a, week the grave
As soon as they had put down Q spade and
brought up some Of the dead child's hair and
clothes, they covered the body up again and
left. They never said anything about their find.
This Is all the more singular because ,one OF
them is public officer who has been allowing
scene oi the murder and the concealnent of
body. did not go to the grave last night
will have little trouble In finding It. however"
The sun., 1891-11-15
A Strike Threatenea On the sostAera Pa
eiAe.

New ORLEANS. Nov. IA conference was
held to-day between committees representing
all the trainmen except the engineers and fre-
men on the Southern Pacific Spstem and Gen.
eral Superintendent Van vleck. The conference
lasted all day. but no progress was made In the
situation. A strike ia threatened on the entire
system. from New Orleans to San Francisco.
IN Ine tranmsn are stlil a maEin6 & en2rts to have
mand. 80 that should strike be ordered. the
entire system would be tied up The men de-
petitions were presented to the division su-
perintendents. who refused TO nccede to their
Demands, They appealed to General Supern-
On Monday the committee will have confer
ence with General Manager Kruttschnitt. II
peal to G. p. Huntingdon or order general
strike.
The sun., 1891-11-15
BROKER CUMBERLAND WHITE IN JAZZ.

Arrested n Chicago for Alleged Enbes.Ie.
nent or Money In This City.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Cumberland @. White. q
New York broker. is held here. awaiting tho
arrival OF an offcer from New York city. where
he is wanted on q charge OF embezzlement
For several years White was membor OF
the Now York stock exchange and bore good
reputation. A year ngo Mrs. z. Desilvs. Of l5s
West torty-flfth street. .placed several thou
ment. A few days later White failed
and lett the city Mrs. Ts,i TPsssiya swors
an ofilcor found White acting as cashier in the
Palmer House billiard room. Inspector Byrnes
WAS notified. and telegrnphed that an ofleer
would start ut once for the prisoner.
The sun., 1891-11-15
PULLED THIS "MUHEE"
Capt Reilly Drops I.to m AstonisAlns
Broadway Art Gallery.

Broadway Art Gallery.
Capt. Reilly and Sergeant Sheldon whom
walking up Broadway yesterday yesterday
Afternoon saw q picture Of a nude woman
roasting on . gridiron In the window Of q shop
under the Hotel Marlboro. Over tho door was
the sign. smoking Musee for Gentlemen"
The Captain said, Lets take this in" and
each paying twenty. Ave. cents admission. he
and the Sergeant entered.
send tor three more Of the Thirtleth street
squad. who: like themselves. paid twenty
Eve cents to get In. When all i've were
inside. the three men In the place,
Emile Velo. described as. an artist. Peter
Boise, who called himself machinist.
and Charles Folleigo. the treasurer. were ar
rested and the pictures and wax figures which
were in the place were carted around 70 the
Adam and Eve pattern. and the wax arrange
ments were OF tho sort usually exhibited In
anatomical museuma
The sun., 1891-11-15
Cs..r., Assembly or the Ka,xh.. OF Labor.

TOLEDO. Nov. 14.-In the Knights OF Labor
Convention to- day It was decided that all who
do not accept all the principles enumerated in
the platform must eithor leave the order or be
expelled. 1t was decided thut the General
Master Workman should appoint u committee
to amend the constitution. and that the new
constitution should be published to the order
one month before the meeting OF the next Gen
eral Assembly.
At the aiternoon session the General Assem-
bly, adopted resolution recommending that
as a rule. assem- blies refrain from electing to
political Office. The report Of the Finance
Committee was submitted. showing an In
S5safe isees OF pef cent In tf9 6a
tax
The sun., 1891-11-15
MRS. lack NUMsER BUDD.
She Scratches the Face or . Woman Her
Husband Had as Housekeeper.


Husband Had as A0usekeeper.
A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice
Msnley in the Long Island City Police Court
for the arrest Of Mrs. Hattie Budd. the wife Of
Robert NJ Budd. who has become famous By
dealing In old papers. and is known the coun-
try around as Back Number Budd.
Mr. Budd lives in Vernon avenue. Ravens
wood. where his storehouse ia His principal
place Of bust ness is in Twenty third street
and Broadway. New York. Mr.. Dudd and his
and Mrs. Budd left the house. a. reconcllls.
tlon was effected recently. and on, FRI
inSd sns tsqs S hSE hSS%s Ss;
Trce, who had been Installed as hou SEX keeper
by MI. Budd during his wtie,s abssnee: 4 aP-
%S.Ss %h,Ss the heasSsEeSsPer found she xS' 90
yesterday and swofe out q warrant accusing
Mrs. Budd Of assault
The sun., 1891-11-15
CHRIS BUCKLEY IN CANADA.
The Blind Political Boss OF San Frsaeises
Staying In Aontsesi ior HIS Health.

The Blind Political HOSE OF San Franchise
6t.ying In Alontsesi for Elis Health.
MONTREAL. Nov. 1l-Christopher buckley.
the well-known blind political leader OF San
Francisco. who Is under indictment in that city
charged with having received money for OBJ
tanning the passage Of certain measures By q
former Board Of Supervisors, has established
himself in this city. apparently Tor the winter.
The first that was known In Montreal Of
Buckley. was In q despatch In which It was
stated that he had fed to Canada TO avoid sp-
pearing before the Grand Jury. A
few days afterward he registered as
st. Lawrence Hall as Christopher A. Buckley.
San Francisco. with his wife and secretary.
]. Randolph. He said on his arrival that ho
would remain here week and then 60 10
Quebec. Toronto. and New York. and then re-
turn to San Francisco. But Buckley 10 still
here.
Fora week he lived in St. Lawrence Hall.
and then took a comfortable house at 745
sherbrooke street. where he Is living quietly.
seeretsry 70 the Post oflos. where he gets
BUCKLEY persists in saying that he is mas
San Franeisco when ne gets ready. Asked as
ing the Pacific coast. he said TINT
he ha orders swfX Ho f Ead tried andss dren 1
70 try 9 dry, cold ciimate. Il, whom winter sets
in. he Is not benefited he will 60 homo. The
Grand Jury; he said: Vas an illegal one,
when they went out of power in January
he would haye no igr.hs. e.. aHnnoyanee: H There
back IN good time; and. 4 necessary. he would
he had q part. he added that when he began
talking bis enemies would not be so anxious
to hear his story
Mr.. Buckley then gave some particulars Of
his public career. He said that at the elections
Iepublicans who elected their whole, ticket,
and that this fact gave rise to tho runor that
Senator Hearst died the Legislature was
R1ckisy's friends, being out Of positions;
session memorandum was found in waste.
PAPER basket. containing Hat Of men, oers.
with amounts Of money paid them. An in
vestiGation followed
was not proved. enough wns elicitai to war
rant the calling Of special session @ Of tho
left for Portland, Seattle. and Vancouver. and
crossed the continent By the Canadian Pacific
Hallway
The sun., 1891-11-15

Capt Samuel Of the British ship Craishton
appeared before United States Commissioners
Shields yesterday and made complaint
against james +. Waterman. tho colored sea-
stun bar on the high seas on Oct 10. and who has
been in close confinement ever since. Deputy
United States Marshal Bernhardt wont to E1-
Token and took Waterman into custody. He
will he taken before the Coinmis sioner To-
morrow. Waterman says Carroll heaped In
digpities npon him because OF his color. Car
rolls condition In critical.
The sun., 1891-11-15

A Strike In Some OF the Theatres, Maybe.
There fs prospect of strike tomorrow
evening among the stage hands in number
OF the uptown theatres where the demands OF
the Theatrical Protective Union for an increase
cd ths demand nd W yesteTaay and Harry Minsr
promised to consider the matter; There are
100 members In the Theatrical Protective
Union
The sun., 1891-11-15
An Heire.s E,epes with . Married Ma.

buffalo. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. T. A. beware Of
Dayton. O.. is In this city searching for his
niece. Miss Lulu Devare. who eloped from
Dayton two weeks ago with George Els.
q married man. The couple were located here
by a friend few days ago, who notified tho
they had again fed and their present, wberea-
Reress to 10000 which her y srand@otSsI T M IF sh
with whom she lived, intended bequeathing
her. but which she will lose unless she returns
The sun., 1891-11-15

CLEVELAND. Nov. Ii. - Herbert Peck. o
wealthy farmer. living near Alliance. had
narrow escape to-day from gold brick"
swindlerA A man from Arizona interested
Peck in his secret, and took him to the woods.
where two bricks were found buried.
bricks, but refused to pay over the money ex-
cspt IN the presence OF witlessea The
ment and the deal was declared on. The
The sun., 1891-11-15
4 Woman Cowhiaes TIVE Ne. aad Ono
Woman.

LxApv1LLE. Nov. 14.-Mrs James A. White Of
this city yesterday cowhided two mon and one
woman inside Of two hours. Her husband 10
foreman Of the Stevens Consolidated Works.
and sho learned that there had been tender
passages between him and the handsome wife
Of W. 9. Bell. ono Of the proprfetors.
Mrs. White at once bought a whip and sought
her husband. She belabored him for few
moments and he begged her to listen 10 an ex-
PLANTATION. She agreed. but just then Mrs.
Bell entered tho room. Mrs. White at once
White interfsred and Mrs. White then ATTACKED
Mr.. Bell, slashipg him across tho face. She
left on the evening train for the East.
The sun., 1891-11-15
Railroad Notes.

w n s.s sKE RdpEod fus tps G us9
found guilty OF conspiracy to intimidnte men
employed In their places. This Is a new pro-
pressing strikes.
The pennsylvania, has issued q handsome
Of e its New York and Chicago limited train. i"''
The sun., 1891-11-15
The svspsaasa cAsys..s B..k.

CHEYENSE. Nov. 1z-Comptrolier Lacey tsle-
graphed from Washington to-day that Exami-
ner Grifiths In on the way here TO take charge
Of the CheypDne National Bank, the suspen-
sion OF which WIS announced yesterday. The
liabilities OF the bank are S3lS,O0O with assets
said to DO twice that amount
The sun., 1891-11-15

DULUTH. Nov. IA Henry Zeick. the proprio-
tor Of restaurant In this city. left suddenly
sunday night taking with him his seven.
year.old daughter. Since lie left it has been
discovered TINT no has wife IN Helena under
the name Of HiPp. one at Ashland, an3ther at
GLENCOE, and stu another at Detroit His wife
here will prosecute him for bigamy.
The sun., 1891-11-15
AIexeA Canadian Discrimination Against
Americana.

CLEVELAND. Nov 1.-THE Board OF Trade at
to-days meeting adopted a memorial which
will be sent to Secretary Blaine. protesting
against tho discrimination by the Canadian
authorities In the matter OF tolls against car
Geliand Canal to American ports. The
memorial says such discrimination Is contrary
to the treaty Of Washington.
The sun., 1891-11-15
A sroo,. org. and . Bride or %

RocHEsTxn, Nov 14.-Frnnk Alix. 27 years
old. was married last Thursday to Mrs. Robert
banf f account oi $4,000. The % Couple nS nave
This e The hik brids tour Mrs MEscaiRs Ass
has taken.
The sun., 1891-11-15
4 Police Station Il

A Police Station IN the Heart OF ChiHatowu.
BAN FlASusoo. Nov 14.-Owtng TO tho
numerous highbinder feuds and murders
which have recently occurred IN Chinatown.
the Board Of POLICE Commisf onors have or
dered Chief Crowley tn establlsh n police sta
ton In the heart OF the Chinese quarter,
and maintain there "a sufficient force to pro-
serve order.
The sun., 1891-11-15
Let Us Have APoiiisaris-SuEgesti stions for
Commissioner Gilpoy,

Fit does not rain very the city authorities will
have to make up their minds to which cheaper
Engage Col. Dyrenforth 10 lombard the skies OF to
issseu the drain the supply by furnishing the
ciiys Inhabitants With free Apollinaris water for
drinking purposesf-Ads.
The sun., 1891-11-15

PILES! Piles ~ Piles %!
Prof. A. A, Corkns 81 West Tbiftynrst street. n Y
The sun., 1891-11-15

Il: III, win
The sun., 1891-11-15
RHEUMATISM.
KIMBALL's GERMAN
Anti.Rheumatic Rim

Ie A SPEEDY Ann
CERTAIN CURE roR
1n EU ~ ATIsM an
ANY FORnf. AND ANY
DISEASE WHERE A
QUlCKENINe OF. THE
CIRCULATION IL RE.
I QUIRED.
Mr.. DAVID y. eIcKELs. Viz.
President American Rurstv
Co, 100 Broadway. New York
+, city, writes; II have used ons
Of your Anti.Rhouinatio n ars
for several months. and haSs
experienced great benefit from
II. i do not hesitate u recon.
mend II to rheumatic sufferer
You are nj liberty to use this In
any manner that 700 may
think proper"
fhave moro than seven tbou.
sand Testimonials similar IL
the above that " sre sspt r,e
The sun., 1891-11-15
Constitutional Remedy
Hoods Snrsaparilla
MASTER PIGoT7,s sEHsAr1oM

Don't be induced to buy any other Insist upon Hoodu
sarsspArila--1Oo Doses One Dollar - .