davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
HE MADE GOOD HIS THREAT OF SUICIDE.

milkman walked into Jacob Frolich's litte station
cry store on the ground floor Of the enemenhouse No.
2es Firstave., at q. m. yesterday and found Fro
lch's dead body hanging from the transom OF door
loading to a back room. Froich had adjusted moose
about his neck he stood OH a milk can, ana then
had kicked the can over. Ever since the death OF
his wife in April Froich had talked Of suicide. His
wife had helped him run the shop and had taken care
of a number of singing birds. which they also Kept
for sale lie was sixty -four old and alone In
ts world after she died. He had only $3.50 left In
the bank after paying the expenses Of her funeral
His wite's sister, Mrs Besemln. went every day to
tidy up his shop and livingr In the rear OF IT, and
she noticed that he neglected his business and drank
TO much beer lie said TO her several times that he
Was going TO hang himself some day, and he wanted
10 be buried beside wife In the Lutheran Cemetery
Recently Frollch asked widow living near his
shop to marry him. and she refused He made a
similar proposal again few days ago and the widow
laughed al him. Then he said he was sure TO commit
suicide. He lad talked much about killing him
self that his acquaintances thought he did not mean
what he said. They were shocked yesterday morning
by the information that he had made good his threat
al Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TO HELP THE LITTLE MOTHERS.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY, CLOTHING AND Ton
WANTED.

WANTED.
names of 1897 little girls between the AGES Of css;
and thirteen years. who the Of younger CHI
dren and OF their homes generally while their parents
are out at work. These little girls necessarily Dc
prved many comforts Of life, and not reached by
any other form OF charity. During the summer months
the society arranges to have them sent on regular e.
cursons TO Pelham Bay Park.
The work Is carried on entirely by voluntary contn.
buttons. There are salared officers and every COZ
tributon goes to the little mothers Money Is needed
for the winter work. Cast-Off wraps hoods mittens
shoes and stockings are solicited on Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas the children will be gathered In
Nilsson Hall, In Fiftecnth.st, and be treated to an
entertainment and will have refreshments and bag
of fruit and candies to take home. Two thousanf
dolls dressed as children should be, that an object
lesson may be given, solicited for the Christmas
entertainment and also toys
The society has received and acknowledged 2,oO3 ~
for its work this year, and also Acknowledges ws
following additional contributions: From Casino o.
Twilight Park $14; Mrs. George learn - ; Mrs. saaa
Wright, $40; %. w. S1j; Lydia >. Gih0d. CIV
Contributions Of money may be sent To either OIL vac
following: Mrs. J. II. Johnston, president NO S00
East Scventeenthst.; George L. Vail treasurer fV0f
teenth Street Bank; Mrs. a. VI. Palmer BrodasS
and Thrtiehst. Mrs. IL. Herman, No. % west fn'
sXthst: Mrs J. :. White, No. East Fortyfou''hs~'
Mrs Edward Kidder, No. 235 Fast Eighteenth w. ~.
Mrs H. C.. Childs No. East Fifty -iourthsI' ~ W
+ f. buchanan, No. East FOrty-f0urtlsI - ~.
George Hearn, No As East sixty-nlntl-st, ard MY
william smith. Greenwich, Conn. Al CONTINUOUSLY,
clothing toys and confectionery should be sent 70
Johnston, NJ. yo5 East s>Nen,centhst .s srs
for the Thanksgiving Day entertainment are oe'lreu
mediatply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
MINSFIELD'S EFFECTS.
From Tho Critic.

From Tho Crluc.l
A strong bit OF testimony to clinch Richard Mans.
fields claim 10 the authorship of Beau Brummel" Is
to be evolved out Of just compliment paid the actor
by the well known Boston author T. Russell sullivan
Mr.. sullivan, as tho Acknowledged author OF Nero
has been receiving honest praise for his careful and
hlghaimed work during the past week while his
drama has been running In Boston, and his play re-
ccved from the scholarly critic OF The Advertiser
Mr.. Henry a. Clapp, commendatory review I'm which
several particularly strong scenes were nOtcd-the
clever little speech accompanying Ncro's show Of
horror for the dagger Tho blade Is very sharp let
II DO near my hand-but not 100 ncar,' the heartless
Shaking OF the dead Acte Ia rouse from her another
declaration that death Is painless, and the repIOaeh
to his follower that ho has murdered Caesar after that
obcdient slave has simply followed News order
These were assurtdly, the most notable effects In the
play lint Mr.. sullivan, declining 10 wear borrowed
pume'. declares that these were all Interpolation, by
Mr. Mansfield. born from the actors inventive genius
IN " feau drummer there are number Of bright
intellectually suggestive points of text and business
which must have been worked out by the same mind
that worked out these Nero Incidents and the in
terna evidence IN the Mansfield Fitch controversy IS
tacre'or' strengthened In the actors favor. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
INTERESTING WEDDING AT CITY HALL.

The marriage Of James Taylor, wealthy sockraiser
ef Tsylorsve CAL san Diego. and Mile. Henrietta
Mare Coste, OF FolIeye France. took place at the C
Hall yesterday. Alderman Flynn officiating Mr.. Taylor
become widower two soaced himself after
his wc's deoh with trip to Europe and while travelling
in France and became enamored Of Nile Costc who
was winsone brunette OF thirty years But the maiden
rsise 10 her ase nothe ond Mr. Tay or reITntd u
his California Possessions Jhy cotresponded however
and few the mother died and the young
teegaphed the fact TO Mr. Taylor. lie answered vita
message requesting TO sail for NewYor where h,
would meet She by La Champagne on It's last
trip rom Hsyrc found Mr. Taylor awaiting her The
steamship wharf They Tassed few days IN and about the
city renewing acquaintance formed the other side Of
he water and decided become and wife, crisp
osw grseaback Of elo denomination found It's To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Us HE RUNNING A LOTTERYf
THE HEAD OF THE FIRST VIENNA BANKING
COMPANY ARRESTED.

COMPANY ARRESTED.
Postofnce Inspector G. W. Beavers arrested yestcr-
day Edward Berger The head O; the concern styling
itself the First Vienna Banking Company, ut No. 1O3
Broadway upon charge OF violating the lottery laws
The inspectors believe that Bcrgcr's Is similar to
that OF IIorncr who has carried his to The United
states supreme Court. Berger sells foreign bonds Oh
the instament plan. The most OF these bonds for
800 each, and with the bond lottery coupon was
given. After enough payments were made to cntitlc
the purchaser TO have possession of the bond he
would presumably get II, but the inspectors as yet
have no evidence that any bond was ever delivered
II the customer pressed Berger hard he could In the
market and buy bond for considerably less than lie
had charged for it, and deliver 1t to the customer.
The bonds which were mentioned IN the contract for
sale were all bona fdc securities OF that nature, but
whether or not BERGER held the actual bonds
which he described in the agreements at
Berger has been In this business for long time.
Every time there a drawing Of his lotteries he
published a circular making the announcements giving
the numbers of the bonds which and the amounts
OF the prizes. This circular Berger called "The
Mercps" and not long ago he applied to the POstofcc
to have this circular admitted secondclass mail
matter, 1t could be sent to his customers at
paper rates. In this scheme he failed. but he
lued to mail these circulars to HIS customers Just the
same ever. One of these circulars which was sent
through the mails and which IL now In possession of
the Inspectors gives the result Of drawings in Rome,
Vienna, brunswick and Belgrade After Berger was
arrested he was taken before Commissioner Shields
and his bail was fixed at al ,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
VASSAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY.
LITERARY AND SOCIAL MEETING OF THE NEW
YORK BRANCH.

LITERARY AND SOCIAL MEETING OF THE NEW
YORK BRANCH.
The NewYork branch of the Vassar Students Aid
Society has at last accomplished the task for which 1t
was organized. a business meeting was held at the
Ienox Lyceum, No 627 Madson-avc. yesterday after
noon and the treasurer reported that enough money
was in the treasury TO pay the expenses OF the Two
students sent by the society to Vassar College at the
beginning of the present college year At the lime the
two Young women were sent TO Vassar sufficient money
had not been raised to pay for their tuition etc., but
the students were admitted by the officers Of the col
lege al the request of the society.
snow that this branch is not in debt, we feel most
hopeful said Mrs j. Stuart Brown the president, yes
terday I'VE were certain. OF course, that the money
TO provide for The students would be raised but
the society will feel bette now that the money is on
hand Next year the society hopes 10 send ten or a
dozen students TO college, and plans result half
as satisfactorily as we expect, that number will be
provided for. The most worthy young women are
selected by
"The Vassar Students Aid society was organized
two years ago. but the New-York branch has been in
existence only about seven months. There about
600 members in the society lightweight Of the mem
bers being in the New York branch. The money used
by the society IS raised at lectures and readings
At the close Of the business meeting yesterday
literary exercises were held. and a large number Of
former students OF Vassar College and associates and
honorary members present. An illustrated
lecture entitled The Tourists Alaska" was given by
DR.. Grace Peckham.
meeting of all the branches Of the society will be
held in Washington, D; c.. on November 49, AZ this
and the states Of Kentucky ard California VIII be
represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
REAL ESTATE MORE ACTIVE.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT SALES OF UPTOWN PROP
ERTY.

ERTY.
The real estate market has shown some little life In
the last week. The transactions at auction were not I'M
portan but there were private sales that ind-
Gated revival OF general interest Little activity may
he expected however In the present week because IL
will be largely broken by the Thanksgiving holiday
II is also probable that free movement in realty VIII
be retarded until there is clearer development OF INC
fact that Republican obstruction Will be ohereo III
the Senate to the complete control ct future legislation
at Albany by the influence OF TaInnany han III u'e
Democratic party.
The number of conveyances recorded last week was
o69 involving S39Os, 500, against .o0, lnVoiVms
81 1865. sol in the same week OF 1890 There were
31o mortgages recorded involving S2743455, against
34s involving S4 ,577 OF in 1880. There were Sixty
new buildings projected at an estimated cost VI
S9oOO5O compared with ffty-fve, at cost Vi
S933,300 year ago.
The Reeves estate has sold to L. Sachs d Bro. iur
dealers the residence and adjoining lots, Nos. TO-
and 10 West Fourth.st. at the northwest corner oi
Mercerst The price Is said to be S3OoOoo' iho
Colwe estate has the block front on the east SUI
~ e,,nrtonaye between one hundred and twenty
and Onehundrcd and twenty sixth sts., for Slooooo
chester w Chapin sold the northeast corner vi rh'"
ave and seventy -frstt for 100000. The purchaser
wos Cantoin Andrew c. Zabrsfie, who VIII put up "
horss Homer Lee president Of the Homer Lee pam
Note comuany Yesterday purchased from the oh',.u
c,ates Life Insurance Company six lots AZ the "o."
ost corner OF Eighty xth-st and the Bonievan no ~
price paid was In the nelgn9orn will build fourteen
stry apartment hotel on the sue Oh ,haa. CORNER
additional FIVE adjoining lots a, the being already
of West End and Egnty ~ the avn
orneS nv b. Gerson Oppenheim, member OF 'ho ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FRlyCIs J. rwoMEY TO RESlGy.

When the Tammany Aldermen.elcct meet AZ me v" 80.
in the last DAYS Of December TO fix up their li'e a.
and carry out Boss Cookers behess relative 70 Wv 49,.
trbuton of the several big and little 'plums" whA
their list Of cerkships and other Offices IL Is u
that they viii receive letter from Iapem - A.
Twomcy who has been OF the Board since ios $3.50
clning longer service. His withdrawal VIII y" ,.,,.a
to age. ill.health and increasing innrmities' 80 ~
rwomey has been a great sufferer IRON iheu~ ,aa
many wears and his immediate friends have long NJ
10 retire and enjoy the comfortable fortune ne h~ I
for his declining days lie will b. succeeded " :, "a
r. Blake who has held the place Il deputy e'e "A
Hoad during the last two years, and has h''a -
creditably Mr. Blake has been we'll and fa'of'op ,ess
As A newspaper man In New-YorA, aud for 'NV
WAS the CITY Hall reporter of "fhc liersH !, ne
memlar of the Tammany Hall General Son'm'' A.. n
XVIII Assembly District Tho salary q VIZ
IS 900 year al. INV slsos
Mr. Twomcy has been in the service OF 'ns "s.r,uea
1851 when ne became q clerk TO the Board o. "a. .o,
under David 4. Valentine then elers' ana uu1 , men,
eessors, Joseph shannon, John Hardy HE'" nsv sly
Der Of Congr.ss, and General Joseph ri,.s and
teen years ago Mr. Twomey elected 'h'' 49, ,,,i,l
he has been reelected every year, regardless uAsa
cl control OF the board except ten mouths " ,A NJ
he WAS deputy clerk under eN Police JusN0 -, mali
Patterson lie has during this tlIne eena''a 81, vii
books OF reference relating ne mun'ri'S .,,ias
ptobaby be called upin b under :akc the "o'~ .,ta,ns
the city ordinances IN accordance With 'S'"S
for the SANG. -. ur Croker
Who win succeed Mr. Blaze a. dep"'' es,s ~, ,ear
has not vet made known The salary Is Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
PROFESSOR BICKMORE's LECTURE.

Before beginning his lecture upon Northern Syria and
Damascus" at the American Museum Of Natural History
Yesterday morning, Professor Albert s. Dcknore
noupced that he would give lectures all visitors 70
the Museum on Thanksgiving Chrsmas New Years and
Washngton's Birthday
The earliest written record Of Palestine said the speaker
was 10 be found the history journey Of Abraham
that land Damascus had been great and wealthy city
1900 years before Christ. That part Of Syria had been
conquered by Thotmes III Of Egypt. One Of the few
places in Palestine according TO the Professor which could
be identified positively Jacobs Wei Vorious con-
ouerors who had crossed the country in ne intervening
tres found tho wells nccessary aud preserved them
while destroying almost everything else
The lecture, usual, illustrated with stereoptcon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE ILLyEss OF SPECIAL AGENT WILBUR.

Charles S. Wilbur chief Of the New-York special Treas
ury agents is still confined TO his home. suffering from
tonsnIts doctor however that he has passed
the crisis Of the and win probably be able get
q, his Office this For nearly a week he has been
taking al enforced fat the condition Of his throat making
IL iinpos le for him 10 swallow nourishment Mean
while the examination OF Chase, the alleged opium Snug.
er has postponed from time 10 time await Mr.
Wiburs presence His special Inspectors have been
during Illness and when the examination
does begin interesting developments be expected
Collector Hendricks was not at his oce yesterday, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ROUGH TOYAGE OF THE Bhi1ANN1''
THE oUARrERMAsrEE WASHED OVERHEARD AND
DROWNED.

THE oUARTERMAsTEE WASHED OVERHEARD AMI
r.. whit. Star steamer Britannia came up W hei
nv ...dor otter a stormy passage from Liverpool
w,nor she left there on November IL STRONG eao
a. h,o,rng and n heavy sea was running AS 'o
| chin n,unced into the great rollers WHICH "eIo e
In over the Mersey Bar. big wave boarueu ne' or
washed overheard Ouartermaster lnohas wv 10,
He was standing under the bridge on the sIarVoa ~
and was about to heave u'e icau' - hin
thirty two years old and much liked on DoaIu snip
IT, I.aves wife and family in Liverpool Inc snip
Va stonued nj once, but in the rolling waves anu
erirc snrar II wac impossible to save the quar'ef
master. -, -.,,r n,
The britannia reached Queenstown the morning Oh
November L. after 4 stormy passage across uic i'"
Sea She anchored two hours and then put 10 sea
aca,n strong gale blowing. with terrihc sluans
"a h,oh waves All that day and the following one
the britannia fought her way westward against sne
and SQUALLS and high seas ON November IL ''o
weather moderated somewhat and 1t continued 10 gro"
better until on Friday the ship sailed ih'o nue.
weather and smooth seas Except lot INC
last three days none of the passengers couiu ~
on deck and all were glad to see sanny hooh' No
damage was done 10 the ship, and the only accloeht
IN Messengers or crew the loss OF CuarternsteF
Mckenzie ut the beginning OF the voyage VII uo
night before the Britannia got In, concert was e',
by the saloon passengers the proceeds OF winch VIII
be sent to the widow OF MchcnZic' "i'o" vi" '''
left Liverpool the wife Of Mckenzie and his two children
we're on the pier to see him off,
Among the passengers on the Britannia were MIS-
IC H. Barney, owen Brainerd, c s. Culingham MIS-
lis Davis II. r. England, F. II. Farrell Benjamin
Flagcr, Mrs. Flager, L. Forester. Mrs. Forester L.
Gerine.r Mrs Gerlnger, T. W. Good. Miss NJ Guthrie
Iochley J. Innes. John La Fargo, T. Lancaster, Dr..
g. Fontane ReynaMlI .I Lane W POOL T. NJ ini r.
Robertso1 III. r. smith j. Waterson. C.. Way: Mrs.
Nav 81 F. Weston, J. A. Williams, T. Young,
J. L. Seymour, j. Roche Quoide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
4 DECREASE IN THE DEATH LIST.

Tho reports received BY DR.. John T. Maggie. in the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics last week. did indicate
increase Of the grip" in the city. Only two deaths
influenza reported and In each the person
who died had suffered also from consumption The Total
number Of deaths during the week ia. go less
than the number the previous week corresponding
decrease was noticed in the deaths from pneumonia
bronchitis and consumption.
Cyrus Edison furnished the following record OF
tagLous diseases In the city during :wo weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

that CUTlCURA REMEDIES would cure as ae worse than
lad ever seen her and there seemed no Psos~gr' nd
recovery. CyTICURA, CUTiStRA acss Today her
skin and fair and believe sne maj and
recovered The above Is true In every Pa''ooi" "1
refer 10 Mr. c. w. Woolever, druggist ,,o y "
' J. ROSS FAULKNER, DanViiie' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

no one could say whether had 10 Syracuse TO In
vctQats the counting out Of Mr. Munro In the LIST Onon
district or to Springfield to SEQ the Ysle-Harvsrd
football match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
o hunted up the Alderman who

Cuy Hall ''shatchen." who hunted up the Alderman who
performed the ceremony.
Mr. Taylor is just years Older than his spouse
said that he preferred civil marriage because hey were OF
different faiths he being Protestant while she was
Catholic Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will set out by
rail for the Paci,c Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally ana "
cITRA en-. great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP. the
exquisite Skin Beauter externally instantly relieve ana
speedily cure every disease and humor Of the skn cap
ana blood with loss Of hair from infancy TO age from
pmples to scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

was so raw as to be absolutely
slckening TO. the sight. Said
Mrs. II. A. Stout ~ me: Il
have tried everything suggest.
ed 10 me on my little daughter.
who has been so afflicted al.
most from birth. 1 have hal
three doctors experiment on
htf. but she seemed 70 be get
ting worse every day. ] was
almost distracted. Every night
I had 10 bandzge her all over.
and tie mlttens on her hands
to prevent her from digging
the raw flesh with her fingers.
Mr.. Faulkner said he beloved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

lvn will blay The Private Secretary" mt the Lyceunl
Theatre for tho benefit of the York TwoCent Diet
Kitchen. 1t will be the first time that this weiiknow
amateur society will have played In Sew-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

so,d everywhere Price, CUTICuRA, SOC. S0Ar;
800 prsPasedr Sy the noftoa
rpr Send for chow 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
20 Tiustrstions and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
rns,A n mnss or Raw, Bleeding Sores
Miraculous Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

face from the hair to the neck on bo.n s'ucs' IN
.or ma Sc Of bleeding two little HANDS eu arms ~,
,S same condition body around the waist OF which was
."g load land OF bleeding erupons and from the hips 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

6, EALSKIN NEWMARKETS, SIS 70 90 INCHES
- long, scalskin sscques, 81 to a. inches long sca.ka
walking colts and REFERS % 70 81 inches long perfect
fitting. elegantly finished newest styles az Xery igy
figures for strictly reliable goods [. G. SHAfNE
manufacturer uptown, l24 West i2d-st downtown I03
Princest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

"A shoulder capes and wraps IN the leading o'e
furs at "a low prices reliable furs can be possibly
manufactured. G. Q. SHAYNE, i24 West i2d'st. and
1O3 Prlnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

The New York Central Is the only trun .k A a =
passenger station In the city OF New'A~A'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

JONES February q. Ia ths q year ~ her
sac. sf Pneumonia. Mrs. ABHe Mcconnell
Jones. widow - she ale heAry " Jones. 81
SaR Francisco. Al
Fgaeral private, from the residence OF hef
niecs. Mrs. 4. ". CaFsoa. z0s Madison ave. al
j., Monday.
kk0N ~ February =. fs9l. az the residence
~ nee daughter. Mrs. Henry w. L0ng. -
eherfy 81. Mary Blown. aged = years. vile 81
tae late Marcus z. Brown.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
This Date in History March /.

A-fcs, tly ans. azos1h "a tzls y~.< snEzl Ns1zaa
aadea las.iszsf ard teefa~sFF, - q - kezs@-
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fs< b<ifle a os4ess0sn. ~
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