davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
H,r,hk,ud a Co.'S STOCK or Clothing.

Down a. the corner Of walker d. and Broadway
.rrus blue" Hirshtind. he 10 called IL challenging
the clothing merchants Of this city In the stock Of
mems apparel he Is showing At tho present time. For
more than half century this house has been distin-
guished by Its sllbue signs and by fair and square
dealing 1t may not be generally known that all Of the
enormous stock 10 manufactured the premises and
therefore Is sold at first cost Just at this season. when
the attention of Is directed toward making pro,
vision for winter outht 1t IL no easy matter to hit
upon y desirable outntter. Good workmanshp. ma
terial and cut every wants but at the same time
fancy prices DO paid except by tho favored few
Hrshkisd Co. cater especially TO economical buyers
who must have ssrviosAbls garments. Each purchase
" guaranteed 70 be exactly ~ rsprsssntsd, OF The
monss win bs rsflndsd-li~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
SHOT HIMSELF IN FIFTH AVENUE
Perhaps Jnmes CalIan, whose Sweetheart
Has Gone Back to Ireland.

An unknown man was found at o'clock yes
terday morning lying on the sidewalk at Fifth
avenue and Thirtieth street. Blood was stream
ing from wound in the head. and he had Q
pistol In his hand. Policeman Reid tried to
get 1t away from him. but the man said: You
let me alone or I will shoot you. am Demo-
GRAFT / am. and you had better get away from
me II you don't want to get shot"
The policeman got the man on his feet and
started for the station house. not calling for
an ambulance. They had gone but q short
distance when the man reeled and fell to the
pavement, dead. The body was removed to
the station house. and later was sent to the
Morgue.
The dead man was we'll dressed. He wore
brown hat and brown overcoat. black diagonal
coat, and dark mixed trousers. In his pock-
cts were found four cents. two gold watches.
one with an open face tho other with a double
resever VIII Witch he Shot n Himself twas Vas Of IS
eealilre. He vas apparently 70 years old; 8
ySiskers The police think I he n was sna cab cab
iisi I'VE letters j, with S snysiqpss we're
women. One written in pencil read as follows:
2135 LxHIscros AvrSur.
AVN b dssSisaa to sss you sunday Don't come
say T. You have not time to como up then I can 20
uoWu 10 your
The letter closes with directions how to reach
the address given and ends with :" ! am yours,
with love; very sincerely. A. G." The date was
The second letter was written in ink from
"Kates trouble and OF Mikes DEATH" and
adds. The Lord havo mercy on his soul I
was dreaming OF him not long since and OF
my poor mother. | think it we'll to have masses
said for them. hope they are better Off than
to be in this world. james and Annie Is well
and seems anxious to see YOU" Tho letter ia
signed. "A: ,Gunrnm." or. something very
similar. and the writer speaks Of having lived
in Seventy ninth street since April.
A reporter called ut tho Seventy ninth street
house and was met by n servant, who said that
the owner. Mr.. Grol, was in the country with
his family. and that she knew nothing Of any
one corresponding to the description OF the
dead man.
At 2.l35 Lexington avenue some light was
thrown on tho mntter. young man named
George Wilson lives there with his father and
stepmothcr Young Wilson has boon keep
ing company, with young Irish girl
sister named Annie. and both girls were
employed as servants. AMMO was on
friendly terms with friend OF Wilson'S. named
James Callan.. but they quarrclled several
months ago., Maggie and Annie returned to
Ireland, on Sept II. Wilson says io has not
seen Callan fora week. IIe will go to the Morgue
to-day to try to identify the pencled hand
writing Of the letter signed by'"A g." and to
see whether the face Of the dead man Is known
to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Music Boxes stuned with Jewelry.

Two good sized music boxes OF German
make comprised part OF the freight of the
steamship Fulda. which arrived last Satur-
day. The boxes were consigned to Henssl.
Brakeman g. Lorbacher. Custom House
brokers'. The boxes were taken to the Custom
House, where Inspector CLARK * at, attempted. to
inspector Owed into their secret parts. He
was rewarded by finding roll Of silk and a
quantity OF German jewelry and trinkets In
each one The Custom House brokers are
awaiting their letter Of advice to see who was
Attempting to cheat the revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
WAS 1T SUICIDES
Young Mrs. Mum Found Dead In q Well
with Her Neck Broken.


RED BANK. Oct 21.-Just south OF tho village
OF Eatoptown lives Mrs. Mary Minor Of Brook
Ign, and with her as a companion up to this
morning. was twonty-six-year-ol widow.
Mrs Annie Mum. Mrs. Mum was found this
forenoon in the we'll on the premises. Louis
Stewart, the horseman. who lives opposite.
with some OF his workmen got the body out
The neck was broken. Opinion is divided as
to how Mrs. Mum got into the well; She got
UP about Q o'clock this m9rning aud vent vent out
after this is that she was found in the well.
Mrs Mum was married in Brooklyn about
Recently died. She has been troubled with !lts
OF despondency. and 1t is thought by Mrs.
Minor that she got up this mtarning feeling
down tho we'll Others think that as the
body was found head down she fell Mrs
notified OF her death. and the body is awaiting
his instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
W11L1AMs,s CHANCE TO GET EVEN.
Abe Coakley on Trial for . Robbery In Which
He IL Said to Have Betrayed His Pal.

Abe Coakley on Trial for = Robbery In Which
He 10 Said to Have Betrayed His Pal.
Abe Coakley was put on trial yesterday In
the General Sessions. before Judge Fitzgerald.
upon an indictment charging him with grand
larceny in the first degree in stealing $500
from the pocket Of Israel Hirskowitz. tailor.
on the rear platform Of a Grand street car on
jan. "a. 1889. Coakley was Jointly indicted
with James W. Williams. we'll known in Eng
land as an expert pickpocket, whose alias is
"Nibsy" and Williams was in the prisoners
box awaiting an opportunity to testify against
Coakley.
Williams. as alleged. stole Hirskowitzs
money and passed it to Coakloy. Then Will
liams made the fatal mistake of jumping from
the car and running. He was arrested. On
the following morning when he was arraigned
in the Essex Market Police Court Coakley who
had been drinking heavily. dropped in to see
what became OF Williams. Hirskowitz pointed
him ont to a court officer. and he was arrested.
He got out on hnil. however. promising rs soon
Hs he was at Liberty claims; to secure
$500 to Hirskowitz and send him out OF the
city.
Chicago. but he allowed Williams to Ianguish
in prison. Then Coakley quilted this city Just
fRssa tss @ er ss
1880. and was tried. Williams testified with
great zeal against him. The Jury disagreed.
standing ten for conviction and two for 40
quittal. Coaklcy was again released on boil.
and he got out OF town.
Last April Williams was released on his own
rccognizaace as it was. deemed doubtful that
Coakley would ever be rcarrested Two weeks
illams s release. Conkley believing that
the coast was clear. turned up at Morris Park
! petestlSs shaSey q the Union MARKET pose
found Williams. and he was committed to the
Tombs to await Coakey's trial.
Lawyer Charles w. Brooke appeared for
Coakley and Assistant District Attorney Slap
Ter represented the people. Eight Jurors were
obtained and the trial was adjourned until to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
READY TO TAKE ms puN1sHMEN1.
9sntlenssly Thief Hooyes Pleads Guiity-
The List OF MIS- Therts Long One.

BENJAMIN G. Hoomes, the boarding house
thief who was arrested BIZ Detective Carey on
Monday last was taken before Inspector
Byrnes at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning He proved to be perfect stranger
to tho Inspector as we'll as to the detectives
Of his staff who we're called in to get good
look at the prisoner. His photograph was taken
and on its back was written his pedigree.
Hoomes gave his birthplace as London. Eng
land. and his age as "a years, and said he was
journalist. The officers then returned to the
West Twentieth street station house With
their prisoner. who found some fruit and
flowers awaiting him In his cell They had
boen sent by his former landlady. Mrs. Stewart
OF 269 West Thirty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
4 PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHRONIC
CATARRh, LA GRIPPE. &C,

The Soden Mineral Pastilles should be used
by all persons predisposed to colds and
e cntarrhs. They are most effective preysn-
will cure the most obstinate cough and cold.
They are recommended by tho entire medical
tSe srnyur The us
New York. Sole Agents for tho United States.
around each box. Beware OF Commercials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
A shopiifter From Chicago.

Susan Willard. "a years old. who said she
had recently arrived from Chicago. went on .
shoplIfting tour among the big dry goods
SeNess sad At%ans and was We
stocked with parcels when she entered
Storms, ON West Twenty third street. Here
she was detected stealing three pairs OF silk
stockings. At Jefferson Market she wept and
admitted the theft. She also confessed to
having taken u purse. silver comb case. and
She was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
THE DOG ALWATS IN HIS HIND.
Joseph Ouser Bitten ON May %. and the
Wounded Part sim DiscoIored.

Three dogs had fight In Willoughby street.
Brooklyn. on May 20. and while trying to sep
arate them Joseph Ouser had his left hand
severely bitten by one OF them. water spaniel
belonging to Richard Tracy. The lattor re-
fused to kill tho dog or pay the DOCTORS bill.
and Ouser eued Tracy for 5000 damages.
Tho trial took place yesterday before Judge
Van Wyck and q Jury in the City Court Ouser
testified that his hand still pains him night
and day. and that he is In dread OF hydro
ri can use my hand only little" he said.
injury to some member OF my family. That
dog Il always in my mind. and don't feel
easy about II. Pains run up my arm"
wounded part still looked swollen and discol-
ored. The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
S225.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Accident ON the Canadian Paelnc.

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct 21.-A bad accident oc-
CURED between Brandon and Kennoy stations
on tho Canadian Pacific last night. Two freight
trains were following each other and the first
stopped to switch a car ut siding; The second
frsiCht crashed into the rear caboose which
was filled with passengers, james, Bell. a
were instantly Killed. and D. Bunting was
badly iuturad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Rurled Alive in Brooklyn.

Giuseppe Arnaldo. an Italian. aged %. OF %
Walker street. Brooklyn. while digging hole
10 feet deep in the street at Third avenue and
Forty-flfth street, Brooklyn. yesterday. was
buried under. the fallen earth and died soon
after being taken out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Fruit Dishes
SOLID SILVER.

An entirely new line fruit
Dishes. Compotes, and Confec-
ton Dishes, has been made for
this Season, and purchasers
will have an unusually elegant
and tasteful assortment from
which to choose articles for
Table Decorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

At 2 o'clock Hoomes was takon to the JefYer-
son Market Court by Detectives Carey aud
Madden. A policeman accompanied them.
carrying in his arms the many wardrobes
which Hoomes had collected In his numerous
excursions. When the officer walked down
the middle aisle of the court room. which was
crowded with complainants against Hoomes.
loaded with these countless articles OF apparel.
Hogan looked up severely and rapped for
Siionca with his QaYal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

GeayelE and James Canning we're deer hunt
%g In North Hsstings. Canning mistook hts
Somfade Tor deer and shot him dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

PIsSuonine slipping Into the River.
NEW. ozIxAss.. Oct Ala large, cavern 90.
cured Az tAs town q Psg rI nsHs ltts (.st
Esp Hv.I Font s dlsapnsassd. 'AN 'A'' 'Saa VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

had no change q nlay this Week. Blas jeans
RSos n merit enough to Justify It's Ieten-
Town west side opera house. tho Grand. has.
IN IN. oliver Byron and The P!unger" pro-
gpamme already approved. Of by city play
s S,Ih and i seemed as Il THE Plungcr"' was
Sso''i popular drama; Thore Is not much art
VIII, u, 5ut i Is fqll Of life. and Byron and his
company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
PuIIman's Friends.

The college fight is showing up the
friends and enemies of Pullman and
Whitman county. Colfax has proven
herself an enemy to the whole OF the
county; in her selfshness forgetting all
but self. She is not interested in what
will benefit the greater portion OF the
population of the county, but only what
will benefit her own dear self. The
farmers of Whitman county are realizing
this fact, and as consequence the po-
liticaI strength of Colfax's aspiring poll
ticians Is at discount.
On the other hand Pullman's friends
are numerous. Unprejudiced persons
all favor the college location, and only
soreheads attempt to make trouble.
1t is difficult to say what the final
outcome of this division of sentiment
will be; but the sentiment of the county,
aside from Colfax, is not divided. They
are all in favor of retaining the college
in the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Meeting of The s. r. F. G. A.

WAwAwAI, June 7th. Especial Cor
respondence) president L. F. Burgess
called the s. r. F. G. A. to order at one
P. m. The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communication from Northern Pacific
offering to send Special Agent Jackson to
confer with the association read. Union
Pacific company answered in the person
of Mr.. Miller, who agreed to furnish
ventilated cars, or refrigerators iced by
the company, to any point on their
road, at q cents per pound, and to Spo-
kane same as last year. These rates are
the same that California has to the same
points, and do not give us the advan-
rage of location, which we should have
of a short haul over long one. No
doubt this will be arranged between us
with out reference to the Commerce
Commission.
Fruit can be delivered in Helena in
two days, and we hope to furnish all
kinds in quantities, in better condition,
than can any other state or county,
which will show that Washington and
Whitman county have resources other
than her abundant wheat crops. The
state fruit insect inspector visited us
and our locality, and expressed great
surprise at our advancement in horticul-
ture and our trees loaded with the deli
cate luxuries so kindly given by Dame
Nature. His remarks were instructive
and well received
A motion was entertained to secure
the services of good live man to intro
duce our fruits in Montana and else
where. The discussion was lively, and
showed that the association contains Or
ators as well as fruit growers. A special
meeting was ordered for the 18th inst.
to select our drummer.
M. Lakin, E. d. Smith and J. G.
Hudson were admitted as members,
making a total membership of thirty
one. Moved and carried that members
living at distance could send proxies
to represent them at the next meeting.
A vote of thanks was offered by
Henry H. Spaulding to the q. P for
past favors. The vote was carried.
Mr.. Miller responded on the part of the
q. P. in way that impressed us favor
ably of that gentleman's ability and
kindly feelings personally toward u.s.
Adjourned to meet June 18th, 1891.
G. @. MARTIN,
Secretary s. r. F. G. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

Pullman, June 10. 1871
Editor HERALD-As mothers, we wish to call
the attention of the people of our town to the
snares and temptations that are continually being
set for our boys, even in the little town of Pull
man.
First, let us tell you, mothers and fathers, that
many of our boys acquiring the habit of
gambling! They are allowed to shake dice, in
several of the business houses, for oranges,
candy, etc.
They are allowed to buy tobacco, pipes, and
cigarettes in almost every house that keeps them.
They are allowed to contract bills for these ar
ticles in some of the stores.
They are allowed to enter some of the houses
in this town where even an adult should blush to
enter, and not only that, but they are allowed to
spend their money there and contract habits that
are sure to end in the destruction of some of
them. And they are OUR boys. Should we not
take some steps, and that at once to stop them?
We have spoken of only few of the many
vices that are being contracted by our boys.
One more we wish to call particular attention to,
and that is the practice of reading vile literature.
Police Gazettes, and five and ten cent novels of
the blood and thunder class are being furnished
to our boys by men who profess to be Christians.
Shall we remain idle and permit these things
to go on? Shall we stand by and see our boys
destroyed without even trying to prevent their
destruction? No! There is a law against these
things; and we must strive to see that it is en-
forced. Let us appeal to our council and let
our CITY marshal do his duty.
In many cities and towns the municipal gov
ernments pass ordinances prohibiting these
things. Why should we be behind them? Are
not our boys as dear to us as are theirs to them?
Let us arise and be doing, and protect our boys
while vet we can.
We ask the earnest cooperation of the fathers
and all good citizens, in at once stamping out
these existing evils. And to those business men
who are daily setting the snare to lead our boys
into evil temptations which in, time will lead to
their utter ruin, we wish to say word of warn
ing: We know our duty, and the protection
given us by the law, and we ask you in the name
of common decency to stop these things before
we are compelled to file our complaint before
the proper tribunal MOTHERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Tariff Did 1t,

"Owing to the decreased demand from
America, forty-tSree Welch tin plate
works will shut down during the whole
of the month of July, locking ont -26y-
600 men. 1t is feared that the stoppage
will extend to beyond July. A mass
meeting of the men will be held in Swan
sea to protest against the lockout"
The above is a press telegram sent
from London. The protectitH taxi
made it possible for American -a.s-sD.
works to furnish their product to Ana
ican consumers, and in this way foreign
factories, with their cheap labor, do not
food our market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
How it Works in Pullman.

Two of our well-known farmers, W. G
Hatley and W. HI. Kincaid, become en-
gagged in a discussion over cayuse,
Thursday afternoon, and in the course
of the discussion fists were brought in
to play. After having hammered each
other for a short time the city marshal
took them under his tender care. AS a
consequence Justice Lobaugh taxed
Mr.. Hatley $40 and costs, total of
$50. 80, and Mr.. Kincaid was relieved of
$3.50 and costs, a total of $3.50. In
debates of this character it would be
Of greater profit to the principals to
step just outside the city limits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
ChiIdren's Day Exercises

The Congregational church was ~
decorated, last Sunday, and the day
made very pleasant with exercises s!o,
children and Others. The program
as follows:
Organ voluntary ....... $500. MT. ?,
Hymn, Brightly Cleans or Banner" y
Responsive reading
Hymn; BY the jewels, God Loves me Ie1
Recitation, 8. The Story Hear" .Lizzie4
Hymn MY Shepherd" -
Glass recitation, by the Kings sons and L
grims, "The Trees Of the Bible"
. The Seasons" quartet and chorous, ~
India Harris; Summer, Flossie Jones; Aute
Lizzie Adam; Winter, Hattie Towner.
Responsive reading.
Hymn, "Our Jesus went OH through inc "Aeoe
ows."
Glass recitation, "The Flowers Mission Band.
by the cleaners.
Responsive reading.
Story, ''The Round Robin" Miss Loba'
Hymn, "Oh, Worship the King"
Address by. ............. Inc fasOor
Offering for outside Sunday School work.
Hymn, "a Children of The Heavenly King"
Benediction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
North Idaho Star Sold.

J. E. Ballaine has sold the Star, his
Moscow paper. Under Mr.. Ballaine's
guidance the Star has been a trst-class
republican newspaper, and good repre-
sentative of its town, but it is now in
the hands of a democratic stock com
pany, and will expound only democratic
principles Judge Forney, l. G. Hatta-
baugh' and P. Tillinghast are stockhold-
ers. The republicans of Moscow have
lost valuable organ. Mr.. B. received
$1,000 for the paper. 1t is hoped thai
J. E. will not become lost. to PaIouse
newspaperdom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
The Coming Circus.

Exchanges from cities where McMa
hons circus has spread its tents, speak
of the performances and attractions in
the highest terms of praise. A contem-
porary says: "From opening to close
every act was loudly applauded." From
all accounts the public can safely look
forward to Thursday, July 2. as the day
and date of the very best circus ever
been here, when Jo-Jo, the wonder of
wonders, the largest elephant in the
world and other famous features of gen
ssa ss,s ,sr.terest will be presented. There is
anothasr 1as ene Jo-Jo; there never will be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A Country For Farmers.

David Clark, from Staley, was in the
city this week. Mr.. Clark came from
Michigan about two years ago, and is
now farming a large amount of Palouse
soil. He says that he can make more
money here in one year than he was able
to make IN Michigan in five years. He
don't believe in kee ping a good thing
ali to himself, so ordered the HERALD
sent to his eastern friends that they
could learn of this wonderful country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Tacoma Don't Like Us.

Renwick W. Taylor, who was in Ia
coma last week, heard the opening re-
marks in the college suit. Mr.. Taylor
is of the belief, as are many others, that
the final superior court decision was well
formed before argument was ever COM
menced. He says that the sentiment
around Tacoma is entirely against this
part of the state. The interests of the
two sections are too greatly divided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
There's Blood on The Moon.

The following, received by the HER
AID, from J. W. Bradbury, captain of
the Palouse base ball club, is self-ex-
planatory:
"The st. Elmo base ball club, of Pa
louse, will play the Pullman base ball
club a game of base ball for one hundred
dollars ($l00) side, Pullman to have
choice of ground, and the mines to be
composed Of the same men that played
June 7th. Forfeit of $25 now deposited
In First National bank, of Palouse"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A Counter Challenge.

Manager Chevalier, Of the Pullman
base ball club, authorized the publication
of the following:
'The Pullman base ball nine, to be
composed only of Pullman boys. will
play the Palouse City base ball nine, to
be composed only of Palouse City boys,
a game of base ball on the Pullman
grounds, on Sunday, June 28th, or on
any other convenient date, for 500 a
aida''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
ULLMAN, WASHINGTON, JUNE 10, 1891.
Before The Supreme Court.

The college injunction case came be-
fore the supreme court last Wednesday,
the attorneys asking for writ of pro-
hlbltlon. The case for Pullman is now
represented by both Turner and Graves,
Of Spokane, and by Attorney General
Jones. In case the writ is granted the
case will be settled in favor of the COL
lege and Pullman; if denied, then the
case will be appealed and will come up
for trial in the supreme court in Sep
tnmbar