davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

MONEY TO LOAN-wE WILL LOAN YOU
ANX money long or short tine farms city
property; alse On korses. cattle. grain. bonseaod
seefs. efc- Rouse s Harper. 30 and sok Sedxwie<
block ls3-ts
ECRNrTURE LOANS. CATTLE LoASS-MoS-
Il ey loaned on almost everything by ]. T. L1d-
lu- ore- sta,oEds grocery. corner First and Na:a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

Depot second and Wichita streets, ticket Office ~
North Main street. I. =. BfEckIKY.
rss.en-sa ard Ticket Agent.
TINE TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a Pacific
RAILWAY.
f"Great Fock Island Rogtr-"l
In effect on and after October IS. issa
TRAINS ARRIVE LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE YALE CITIIOGUE. FOR 1892.

New-Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 13.-The Yale catalogue
1892, which has just been issued places the total
number OF students In college at LISA distributed In
tho different departments of the university follows
Graduate courses, rs; academic department, sss ;
sheffield scientific school. 461 art school, 81 divinity
school, 100 medical school, "a, and law school. 1885,
The total number Of Students last year was 1,645
a slight change is noted In the estimates of the
ordinary annual expense Of the college course. This
year the estimates given follows: Lowest, $3.50
general average, S615 very liberal, 81 ,025. Last
year they were follows Lowest 1855; general
average $500; very liberal, 81 ,O5O. The total num-
Der 81 the members OF the faculty and instructors has
been increased from 147 to 154. The number Of the
elective open TO the upper classes has been
increased from 10 to 123 in all. The graduate
courses have been expanded and considerably
Iengthened aud special improvement is noted in this
department The names Of the late DR.. James X.
Thatcher, Of the Medical School; Professor w. X.
Harper president Of the Chicago University and
Professor W. q. sumner, the well-known political
economist missing flom the list Of the faculty.
Among the new instructors the Rev. F. L. Curtss,
Holmes professor of Hebrew Edward p Norris, pro-
fes5or of Latin Arthur II. Palmer professor of Ger
man; Dwight LOonis Instructor IN bailmens. evidence
and tOrts the Hon. John F. Dillon, StOlTs lecturer on
municipal law, and the Rev. Andrew VI. Farbailn, Of
oxford England, Lyman Beecher lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
WEDDING OUT THE SOLDIERS HOMES.

Milwaukee, Dec Is tspeciaE.-Over zoo veterans
will be turned out Of the Milwaukee branch of the
National Home for Disabled Soldiers result of
tho recent medical Examination made by special
commission sent to ascertain the number of in
mates physically able to provide for themselves.
This step was authorized By the National Board of
soldiers Home Managers, and was made In the
various homes throughout tie country well at
Milwaukee 1t was considered necessary 10 ae-
eve the overcrowted condition of all the homes
and to provide quarters for the more deserving ones
awaiting admission. The Commission in its report
SAYS that Of 2252 inmates OF the Milwaukee Home
examined 1s4 were found to be physically able to
obtain living without the benefit of the Home.
Some such inmates. besides drawing pensions. were
found 10 possess moIe or less property outside the
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Unlversity extension
for Chicago and vicinity took a pronounced step for
ward last evening at the Union League Club. The
Advisory Council of the Society met at o'clock
elected officers and outlined the societys plan Of opera
ton Among those attending were DIR. W. Il. Harper
president OF the Chicago University DIR. Henry Wade
Rogers, president Of the Northwestern University !;
President T. c. Chamberlain. OF the State University
OF Wisconsin, Professor r. j. Burrl, Acting Regent OF
the Illinois state University DR.. n. S. Davis, Judge
Horton, Franklin II. Head and Franklin MacVeagh
1t was decided that the fee for lecturers to local centres
desiring to take advantage Of the opportunity, should
be 80 and the expenses Of the lecturer. The secre
tary directed to furnish lists of lecturers on the
various educational topics and supply local centres
with them. DR.. W. r. Harper was cha irman OF the
meeting. DR.. Henry Wade Rogers spoke at length
concerning the purpose Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
rvc1JsB srccKHoLDERg yor SATISFIED.

Baltimore, Dec. ~ Gpecal.-Tiie English syndicate
tiat bought the immense works Of the BauernShmidt
Marr Brewing Company In this city have an elephant
on their hands. A month ago a bill was hied by
baltimore stockholders asking for the appointment oi
n receiver. The English holders becoming dissatisfied
with the manner In which John Mari, one Oh ue
ORIGINAL owners managed the works. had sent an
FnaIisbman here to take charge and have revoked
Mr. Marr's power OF attorney. Mari would not re-
sign. saving that had to protect his own interests
in the concern The English holders complain princi
pally of the money spent in assisting saloon Keepers
10 nay their licenses. Nearly $4,000 was spent
last year In this manner The Englishmen nave COLI
troled the concern two years and have lost money
'rbey ,,aid 5000 900 for the brewery; T2OooU III
cash 200 600 In debenture bonds and T-oOooo IN
rrolders viii oppose the foreign manager ana long
litigation Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
Ayo1HER HoLDYWR.WHEAr CIRCULAR.

ST. Paul, Dec. 13.-The Alliance organ "The State y
Is out this week with another " Hold YourW Wheat
circular and presents the usual array OF figures to
show that the farmer will profit by following the ad
vice laid down therein 1t holds that Russia IS en-
tirely out OF The rnce and India practically so. and
that present and future deliveries from farmers will
fill only small portion of the requirements 1t
does not advise the farmer TO create unnecessary
scarcity TO repudate his debts but to sell only what
he Is Obliged to when the receipts large and i'll
creasing and, when they are on the decline. to sell
only "A certain portion each month. The exporting
capacity Of the United States Is figured at l4OoOO0OO
bushels more than last year, which falls 4O,OOOOOO
short Of supplying the worlds deficit. This lio'-
600 900 bushels would supply Europe with bread for
nineteen and onehalf days only. Taking all tins INTO
account the author OF the ccular mutaiils that II
the farmer does moi get twice what IS now offered hin
for his wheat ii Is his own fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE BlRyEY PEAK TIN MINES.

Chicago Dec. 13 (speciaD.-J. S. Chllds, manager
of the Harney Peak tin mines. OF Hill City, 5. d.,
in an interview to-day says "We have sunk the smart
$50 feet and working night and day. seven days
I'm the week. We employ from 300 to 400 men. We
have made no tunnels, but keep sinking shafts Don't
imagine that we have only one mine or claim. We
have some 500 claims extending over twenty-five miles
of territory We have placer claims where we nave
found stream tin. but the lack OF water prevents
obtaining sufficient hydraulic pressure to work more
than two or three. our tin IS found In granite. We
have found the finest tin that has ever been discovered
in the world. We have found nuggets, like nuggets oil
GOLD or silver that weigh from thirty to seventy
mounds and which run 10 per cent of pure white
metal I have to-day nugget that weighs twentysix
pounds. and will run the same percentage The con-
centlute shows this We ship wholly In concentrate
and will not smelt. The railroads make it too ex-
ncnsive to carry fuel Our tin IS not so fine as the
Cornish article and is deal purer and easier 10
mine would not be at all surprised TO sec ihside
OF the next twenty years the Unted SIaleS Iurisns
the tin OF the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
TREATY COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE.

Omaha Dec. 13 (SpeciaD.-When j. ID. wood
riff. of wyoming who is in this city on his way to
washington. reaches the National Capitol, he says
there will be a bomb exploded in the camp OF the
Commission which spent three months last summer
negotiating treaty with the shoshone and Arap
ahoe Indians Woodruff chairman OF the Com
MISSION but was unable to agree with the other TWO
members and has a minority report TO submit
Woodruff charges that the majority report simply
means "giving 100000 for 100000 acres OF as
moor land as ever laid out OF doors.' lie declares
that Il Is utterly useless to settlers, for whose ben
Gift IL is supposed to be secured. Woodruff Is Sc
we're in his structures his fellowcomnission
G. H. Merritt, q young newspaper man Oh WASH
iDgton and j. H. Brigham of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
Nrws FROM MEXICO.

rry ~ Mexico. De-. f3.-The Mexican military
commanders on the northern frontier report that that
region Is now tranquil and that the "ar]a oana Vi
smugglers has disappeared ,.,.
concession in Northern Mexico.
Ceyt.,n Gpaiemalan revoutlonists have written 10
relatives here that the Nicaraguan Government is
unabje TO foment revolution In Northern Guatemaia,
A dispatch from Guatemala says; "The principal
military officers have offered their allegiance 70 'ie
President, and thus revolution Is aver'ed' oanes'
is now the most popular caididate ior 'he
n,,a,. 4, a famine in Ncrtd Guatemala The financial
salvador dispatch says: The GoyerSment, ee'1g y
niyed an an economical policy, the Ministries %, 1i
,t, I'D Marine have been united. Reclprocliy WIN
n ~ a renSted states and Mexico Is now prominent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
DIVORCE CASE IN NEW HAVEN.

NewHayen Conn.,, Dec. 13.-An interesting divorce
case involving persons well known In this city ana
st. Louis will come up fer trial In the superior Court
here on Tuesday. The action Is brought by MIS-
Elizabeth F. Kennedy, Of st. Louis, against Robert D.
Kennedy, also Of that city. Mrs. Kennedy has hved
in this city for about three years. and has been known
as Mrs. Pratt, which name was that OF her frst nus
band Mrs. Kennedy, or Pratt, has been popular III
society and has moved In the highest circles. She Is
wealthy and each of her sons Is estIated 10 be worth
from $500 900 to 100000 in his own right Tile
voung men are members Of of the classes at faie
The ground for action Is stated In the complaint 70 be
cruelty on part OF Kennedy. Kennedy who arrived ,
IN town Yesterday 10 contest the has been In the
Steamboat business on the Mississippi and Is not
wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
WHERE rs EDWARD III. COLEf
ALL NYACK, INCLUDING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
LOOKING FOR HIN.


LOOKING FOR HIM.
Edward II. Cole Of Nyack's bcst-known citizens,
clerk OF the village. secretary OF the Board Of Educa
ton and holding other responsible offices, mysterously
disappeared from his home on Saturday. He did not
60 away by any railroad train, boat or carriage,
and 1t Is feared that he wandered off in the
woods while his mind affected. Large searching
parties were out all saturday hight, and yesterday
afternoon the Nyack Fire Department Joined In the
search.
For five years Mr.. Cole has been cashier for tho
real lcstate and Insurance firm of James IL. Blauvet
g. Co. He attended almost entirely 10 their financial
affairs. lie is the only Of County Judge Seth
B. Cole is forty four years old, and has wife and
three children. He has been clerk of the village for
ten years, is secretary Of the Board OF Education sec
reary of Oak Hill Cemetery, director In the Nyack
Choral and Philharmonic societies, and has served
several terms justice Of the peace and police JUS
ticc. He has been active worker in the Nyack
Presbyte terian Church. ard for long time supern-
tendent of its Sunday school. He Is also member
OF the Nyack Rowing Association, Nyack Athletic
Club. Nyack Young Mems Christian Association and
other associations. He Is q graduate Of Williams
College and the Columbia Law School.
Only last spring Mr.. Cole moved his family into a
handsome new house, which he built in arisocratc
part Of Nyack. No In Nyack believes that his ac-
counts wrong but the books OF the insurance firm
will be examined at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
4 MURDEROUs NEGRO KILLS HIMSELF.

New-Orleans, Dec. 13.-'The Timcs-Democru's"
Shreveport La, dispatch says Joe Patterson. the
neglo who yesterday killed his wife and negro man
in Bossier Parish, and aiterward shot J. b. Lay and
David Wallace, nomneeeect To the state Legislature
was run down close b. mob this afternoon that he
returned TO his home putting to flight the niourneS
thai were sitting I'D with his wifes corpse Patterson
then blew ont his brains with tie revolver that had
created so much havoc. The mob gathered around
the house shortly after, numbering over 100 men-
white and back-removed the body Of the murdered
woman and set fire to the house. II was burned to
thn grnnnd and Pattersons cEirred body lies In the
rnins MIR Wallace died at O'Clock last night MI
Law will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
NORCROSS THE BOMB-THROWER
HIS PARENTS SATISFIED OF THEIR SONS
GUILT.
THE DYNAMTER LEAVES LETTER TO HI;
MOTHER IN HIS oFFIcD-EFFoRTssr 40
CONCEAL HIS IDENTITY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKBUSE.I
Boston, Dec. 13.-NO doubt is entertained in Boston
by those cOnversant with the facts to the Identity
of the man who dropped the bomb in Russell sase's
Office Henry L. NorcrOsss father and mother are
now fully convinced that n was their who COM
mtted the crime. On saturday Mr.. Norcross visited
his sons Office in Pearst. and overhauled the desk
occupied by the young man. In 1t he found evidence
of the guilt Of his son. 1t letter addressed to
his mother, and although Mr. Norcross refuses to give
It out for publication 1t is known that II contained
statement to his mother that he was going to New
York, and If he did not succeed In carrying ous
project which he had On foot she would never see
him alive again. That letter, together with other
proof which had previously been submitted to the
father and mother, published In The Tribune mas
swept away any lingering doubt in their minds as to
how their son met death in New; York City. friend
who accompanied Mr.. Norcross 10 his sons office on
Saturday said:
81 cannot tell you what we found at the ONCE.
Mr. Norcross does not to make 1t known at pres
ent and until he speaks are bound to keep SILENT
may say this however, that we perfectly satisfied
that Henry and the bomb-thrower were one and the
same person. That this letter left Intentionally
We cannot doubt. Care taken, too, to prevent any
possible Identification of his body. He changed his hat
and left nothing IN his pockets or about his clotes so
far as he could, which would betray his identity
believe he had fully in mnd the ehd from Tie bcsih
ming. lie was man WHO, starting out with pur-
pose, insane though 1t be, would carry 1t out TO
the end. There Is but one explanation OF his acts
insanity. mad upon the subject OF wealth.
Dr. Norton Folsom, Of the highest authorities
upon nervous diseases and varieties Of insanity In
Boston, was asked yesterday to the condition OF the
mind of Henry L. Norcross at the time Of his DEATH
DIR. Folsom said: No crime, never mnd how auO-
cious or how peculiar especially II sane motive IS
possible can be considered sufficient evidence OF IN
sanity 1t may from its peculiarity suggest INSANITY
but We should require proof Independent OF the crime
atrocities committed by Jack the Ripper are remark
able, but the law would and the community should
paie The criminal Where a pecunary nduccment
exists for tie crime much stronger evidence should be
required exculpaon In this case OF Norcross the
unkehoOd of success does not appear to be SO great
as to require disease for motive to indicate disease
as a cause of the act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
INSPECTOR RYRNEs NOT COMMUNICATIVE.

Inspector Byrnes declined yesterday to say whether
he did or did not believe that the who threw the
dynamite bomb in Russell Sage's office was Norcross.
the note broker OF Boston. Il have simply taken the
facts as / found them,' said the Inspector up to
now | have expressed no opinion on the case one
way or the other. Among all the newspaper mon VINO
have talked to me this subject at different times
there Is not one who can say that he ever heard me
any opinion regarding the identity Of the
who used the dynamite
Have Won yet tested the truth Of the sensational
story about NOrcToss!' ~
@No.n answered the Inspector. 81 have not com
munIcated with the Boston authorities the subject
or sent any of my men 10 Boston, At present | have
M intention of doing so. IL any ono wOdld like to
s questions or make suggestions / shall he happy TO
hear Them otherwise have nothing t. tell about
the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
r.K,yo THE GLASS YACrORIEs WEST

Chicago. Dec 10 tspecial.- The Chicago Tribune
,s " The United Glass Company, comprising aii the
,r,ne,naI glass factories and manufacturers ID the
ronotry. is TO come to Chicago The state Oh Ne"
York is unfavorsble TO large corporations, Or com com
T,n,tad GLASS Company, and investors OF capital
~ stook companies neither offered the protecuon
IN sa,tahIe taxation N Nsw.Yerk and sens ethsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
Ic1rArJOy AGAINST sLIvERY AND RUM.

Medina. Dec. 13 tspecial).-A laRe meeting was hed
here tonight to begin movement In this country urs
ing the Senate to take action on the Berlin Tiealy re-
specting the prohibition OF the slave ana rum 'c III
an. Congo Free state. monster petition to the sen
a., wa started and II Is hoped by It's projectors here
t6at movement to this action may spread 10 all
narts Of the country. This Is the first popular nseus
held I'm the United states Oh the question. Much ell
tbusasm WAS shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
srIcrDE OF 4 STUDENT AT CORNELL.

ithaca, ". Y, Dec. l3.-J. l.. Williams, former
student at Ann Arbor, tking n postgraduate course
at Cornell found dead in his room to-day having
hanged himself. Dependency resulting from over
s,udv and work caused the act. lie was in INDECENT
circumstances. and was trying TO pay his way with
,nnney earned by doing chores. Ills home was nj
ITigctnSyiIls y, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

Eastern States that Illinois affords. Our company
was formed and chartered In NewYork our principal
oiiicc being In Syracuse. We have had branch Offices
here In Chicago and some other of the larger dis
tributfug points At the directory meeting held in
Syracuse this week. project favorably consid-
cred to abandon NewYork, Incorporate under the IL
lnols State laws. and make Chicago the company's
main headquarters. We at the same meeting reduced
the capital stock of the company from 81 ,555, 500 to
III $l,390,6OO, the actual amount paid n.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
tn TRAIN VOICES At vASSAR.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, Dec. 13.-Upoh the recoinineha
alton of Professor Bowman, the new director vi hu0
of yassar College, James savage, recently OF London
ana we,l-known I'm England and this country as a
vocalist and teacher OF exceptional ability, has been
engaged to take charge of the vocal department hr
savage will enter upon the discharge OF his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
.c ,1Nsr TILE v1R4INIA DIET SCHEME.


Iondon Dec. 13.-The London Advisory Board OF the
Virginia state debt bondhoers have declined TO recon-
mend that holders ACCEPT The American committees
scheme for the settlement Of claims against Virginia
The London committee has called meeting TO decide
ON a course OF action. Meanwhile part OF the bond
holders representing bonds amounting to sooooUJO, rO
cinie hopng TO get notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
s,p,rryc co.L MINERS QUIET.

Terre Haute Ind. Dec. IL specaD.-A visit today
10 the bltumlnous districts represented by the ooa
Bluff Fonianelle, Roscdaie, Coxvilie and Mi-'han
mines found everything quiet No actual case OF
snaeriup was found. The money from the National
orranisaon 50 far received has been little, but the
-s.srs apd men seem 10 sccspt the explanation thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
FOR AND AGAINST THE LEAD TRUST.

Cincinnati. Dec I2-The Anchor White Lead Com
pany and the Ecksten White Lead Company relied
Yesterday deeds of assignment to the Lead and OH
COMPANY of New-Jersey to confirm their membership
IN the Lead Trust The Eagle White Lead Company
Yesterday reorganized TO act In opposition 10 the
I...Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
AN EXILE RETURNING TO GUATEMALA.

San Francisco Dec. 13.-General lrens Barros' ''e
Guatemaan exile sailed the steamer City OF syohey
Yesterday for his native country. The election VIII DC
held In Guatemala shortly and General Barros ssd no
had received Nenty Ct encouragement from itiehus nc
will go home face al! trouble, and battle for the cohtroi
", The Government as a Presidential Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

the assessment money especially raised for this strike
In other States has not yet begun to come n and ey
hope for better support, beginning next week. Inc
throwing OF bomb at the Pratt mne near Coal Biun
on Friday morning was not the serious affair reported.
The damage will not amount to 300. The miners dis
counenance the act, and are trying to discover the
perpetrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
A GERMAN PAPER SEIZED.

Rerlin Dec 13-The scientific 1ourna "Lioht,
strahIenn has been seized for commenting unfavobly
upon the Emperor's recent remark, "supFema lex
voluntas regis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
TO GIVE THE QUEEN A WARM WELCOME.

Paris Dec 13.-The municipal authorities of Iiyeres
are preparing to give Queen Victoria warm greeting
on her visit to that town. battle Of flowers and a
series of festivals are being arranged. The mayor has
grateful for The honor she is about to confer ON the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
,,ur praR uoMg FROM BEHRING SEA.

San Francisco. Dec. 13.-Thc United States revenue
cut,er Rear arrived last night from the Arctic The
Rear left here last June Behng Sea to protect seals
nom pirates, but did not make any seizures Ihe
cutter Rush is expected in few days. having left the
North shQrtly kter tho BeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
OITJET IN RIO JANEIRO,

Rio Janeiro Dec. 13.-This city is more quiet, ana
the confidence of nanclers is returning The latest
reports about the Campos affair say that six persons
were killed and twenty wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
A NEW SPANISH LOAN.

Madrid, Dec. 13.--The "Epoca' confirms the an
that loan OF 5O,OO0,OOo mas been Ut
ranged to be issued on December 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
n,prc-roRs APPROVE A PURCHASE.

Iondon. Dec 13-The directors of the Montana Ruby
Mines Company, who were sent to Inspect property
the ACQUISITION OF which the company has IN consderS
zion have cabled their approval oil It's purchase