davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
BURGLARS ROUTED WITH 4 BELL,

Snss aUssELGhe Reflective USE OF NOVEL
WEAPON IN CAMBRIDGE.
Boston, Dec. 19.-sIiss Margaret E. Russell, who
Keeps grocery store in Cambridge was awakened at
O'Clock yesterday by two men who were ransackins
her room. Miss Russell jumped up and sering large
bell that she kept chair by the bedside, attacked
the men, pounding their heads with her wespon.
Both the men attacked her, but the vigorous use OF
the bell upon their heads and faces finally put them
on the run ard they jumped through the kitchen
window, taking sash and all. Two badly used up
men, James Brown alias Burke and Frank Meena2,
alias Cummings were arrested later and were identi-
fed by Miss Russell as the burglars.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
CUBE FOR AGGRAVATED HICCOUGHs.

Dedham Mass, Dec. 19.-The East Dedham man.
Jacob zegler, who has had the hiccoughs for over
week. during which time many remedies had been tried
without success, has been cured by prescription Of
Hyde Park ply scian, who ordered large raw
onion and bottle Of old stock ale eaten and drunk
tam
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
AN AGED WOMAN DIES FROM SHOCK

Rochester, n. V, Dec. 1a.-samuel Dodson yester
dny attempted to kill himself with razor at bis home
on Sxth-ave. Living with him is his mother Mrs.
susan Dodson, an aged woman. This morning she
died. the shock OccaSoned by the tragedy proving too
great for the unfortunate woman to bear.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A FRENCH VICTORY IN ToNouIN.

London, Dec. 19.-News has been received here
from Hanoi, the capital of the Province of Tonquin,
Of an engagement IN the DongTzieu Mountains be-
tween detachment Of French troops and the band
Of the notorious robber LunBy. The robbers made a
stubborn resistance, but finally were defeated and
fed leaving the troops in possession Of their strong
hold in the mountains. II is believed that this VIC
tory on the part Of the troops will rcsult restoring
pesce in this district OF Tonqin, which has hitherto
been the most disturbed part OF the province.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS Al coPAKE, ". Y

Hartford. Conn, Dec 10.-Two freight trains on the
Central New England and Western Railroad, came into
collision half mile east Of Copake, n. Y, to-day.
Twelve empty cars were thrown Off the track, and
both engines were slightly damaged. Nobody was
injured. Cause, misunderstanding Of signals.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
E0R 4 GAELIC FOOTBALL CAME.

The football OF the Irish American Athletic Club
will play game under Gaelic rules with the Emmet
football team Brooklyn, the Polo Grounds Christ.
mas Day the game the hurting team OF the Irish
American Athletic Club will play match with team in
which various Irsh-Ameriean athletic teams Of the
city will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

THE QUEEN OPPOSED TO RABBIT CoURsING.
London, Dec 19.-Queen Victoria has written .
letter in which she expresses sympathy with the
agitation now being carried for the abolition OF the
snort a rabbit coursing. ",rhe Pail Mall Gazette"
urges the Queen 10 give evidence of the sincerity of
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
4 helping hand
to lift up weak, tired,

w NV Wy "coA, eh VI,
overtaxed women -
that's what you'll
find in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t gives you
just the help tina.
you need.
It's q medicine
that's made especially
10 build up women's
Clr.atne,s ~ anA a. ..,~..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
FATAL EXPLOSION IN 4 BLAST FURNACE.

Milwaukee, Dec. 19.-An explosion at the blast
furnace of the Illinois Steel Company, at Bay View,
this morning killed two men and Injured several.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THREATENING OUTLOOK IN GUATEMALA.

IHhEAiENLNS oUILOOh In 0CAiE@hALA.
A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY ARMISG HIS
sUPpoRTERs-BARILLAs ALARMED.
City OF Guatemala, Dec. 19.-Great excitement OK
lists in this city. Don Laenzo Monufar, candidate
Tor the Presidency, has armed his followers and Is
preparing to pronounce himself elected. NJ de
Montufar is one Of the most prominent men In Guate-
mala. lie was Minister H. tho United States for
some tiiue and has a largo following. President
Baras is much alarmed, and Is taking extra precau-
tons fc' his personal safety. Troops have been sta
toned at the Presidents residence and the guard at
the National Palace has been doubled II Is thought
by many that the Barillas Administration Is nearing
its end.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The l;ame for Christma..
the Gamc Of IEkOtENCE ABROAD IL full Of fun
Comes In handsome bon. - " 80
II ID NOVEL and ExcITING. Sold svsesvfArN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

ZANZIBAR, Dec. i0-It has been officially announced
that Zanzibar viii be free port after February next
except for alcohol and munitions Of war. No duties
will be collected on any articles except those COM
mo1ities.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE czAnRw1rcu ro VISIT LONDON,

THE CZAHEWlTCH TO VISIT LONDON'
Paris, Dec. 19"Le Petit Parlsien' to-day says that
the Czarewitch win visit Paris in February, and will
remain IN the city ten days, going from here to London
TO attend the wedding Of the Duke Of Clarence and
Av6ndale and Princess Victoria Mary OF Teck.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Table Delcacies for the Holidays,
Boned tnrkeys Jelied tongues roasted chickens game
paads pstties ell sorh az cold dshes, cheeens, &c.
o. PERCEVAIs 100 and 200 eth-Ays.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
DELAWARE AND RARIrAy CANAL CLOSED.

Bordentown, n. j.. Dec. l0.-The Deawars and
Rartan Canal closed TO navigation here this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Young 4 snyliss .Acns" a M " Llssr,ss Pellets
An DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

her sympathy With the movement by the Withdrawal Of
her support from the maintenancs Of tho Royal Buck
h0unds.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Hodgman Rubber Company are constantly intro
ducing articles Of their own design to the trade.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

sir solid trains 10 Chicago every day "
York Central See timetable
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

ADOPTING THE TARIFF IN NEw-soUTH WALES.
sydney, n. S. W., Dec. 19-The Colonial Parliament.
after dsorderly sitting Of thirty six hours passed the
Government tariff. The result reached. however.
only By tho application Of the olOtre The vote stood
kSsip the affirmative TO three In the negative. The
members OF the Opposition In the House. however, who
We're opposed 10 the tariff did not vote. having left
the chamber in body before the ballot taken.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

THE PERSIAN TOBACCO MONOPOLY ABOLISHED.
reherap, Dec. 1o-The agitation against the tobncco
monopoly in Persia which the priests Of the country
have for some time been carrying on has finally com
peled the Government 10 abolish the monopoly. The
company which held the complete control Of the trade
win be Unidentified by the Government, ana VIII also
have a monopoly OF the export trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
MAY BE THE RIPPER AGAIN.
4 WOMAN sLAsHED WITH 4 RAZOR
IN WHITECHAPEL

She II Found with Her Throat Cut. but -
Able to Tell the story OF the Attack
TIE Dioody Weapon Picked Up II the
Street by tho Poiiee-One InsiEnincant
Arrest and the Usual Dcnrth OF Clues.
LONDON. Aug. 7.-Much excitement was oc-
oasioned in the Whitechapel district this
morning by the report that the dreaded Ripper
had again appeared and committed one OF
the butcheries that have made his pame n
household word In this ill-favorcd portion OF
London.
Early this morning as an old woman named
Woolio was passing through dark alley she
was aet on Ivy man armed with q sharp knife.
Tho place where the assault was made was
dark and dismal. and IS the hour was early
the usual rrowers had sought refuge In door
ways or under ar hea where they lay In
drunken slumbers. As rows are OF almost
hourly occurrence In Whitechapel, no alton
ton was paid to what was taken for one Of the
usual drunken scuff!es.
From what can be learned o. tho circum-
stances surrounding tho attack. 1t appears
that tho man used his knife with ferocity. He
Eraspod tho woman by the head, and. drawing
her back with ono hand across her mouth.
slencod her cries. whilo with the other hand
he diOw tho knife across her throat. inflicting
terrible wound Then he plunged the knife
iuto her body repeatedly.
There WAS \ deep wound on the womnn's
arm which. 1t Is beloved. was received while
she was attempting to ward Off the blows
aimed at her body. When released from tho
grasp OF her assailant tho woman DROP ed to
tho ground with tho blood pouring from her
wounds. Whom shortly aiterward she was dis
covered by Il policeman she was un, onscons
and In n dying condition. She 10 10 years old.
The polic. are hunting for some clue that Will
as in ait the .oiher White chapel crimes, the
assaesin hHs disappeared. leaving 10 trace OK
cell HI hi, mutilnaed victim; ... 49,,
recovered sufficiently o tell OF tho tack. She
anerman. and. unlike the other women m ,.
not in the Tie Company OF thu man e Who attacks
her but was passing along the street when
the ASSASSIN ga; sn,a1H 6n Per Shs snw tne Eit IT,
escape from his grasp.
She raised her arm to defend her throat from
the sTeeping blow nIL f. it md It
a. m Was. received. Whom the mSn released
her from his grasp she fell or, a doorster. De:
nnse her 'eTbs INJURIES she still
wound In her throat was bleeding profuseiy.
she was able to ar.ioulate. the knife not hav.
Several persons passsd DIV While she was lying on
ascertain what the trouble was she could not
understand that an attempt had been made to
murder her.
The wound in the womnn's throat could have
been made with razor a. could also tho deep
wounds it Is believed that they were caused BY
either knife or dagger. as they appear 10 DO
stabs. One man hns been taken into custody
evidence against him Ia worry weak. and no i'm
portance Is attached 10 the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
CALLS IT MUTINY.
ARE 1t OF Omcers and Privates or the Gov.
ernor's Guard in Indian polls.

ARE st OF Omcers and Privates or the Gov.
ernor's Guard in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7.-Sereeant Muger. Cor
porals Boyle. Cox. Newman and about fifteen
privates OF the Governors Guard are under
arrest by order OF Capt. Scott. charged with
mutinous conduct.
The trouble began at the drill tournament
here and was renewed at tho State oncamp-
ment at Fort Wayne. After the return Of the
company petition was drawn up and signed
by members. making serious charges againat
him.
Some members Of the company were not In
Scott OF what was going on. He obtained
q list OF the siRners den ounced the m ovelm-nt
as mutinous. and immed ately gave tho ofYend-
or being placed under arrest to q man. They
chose the latter. and will be tried on q charge
OF mutinOus conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
A HUDSON RIVER MYSTERY.
The Woman Found Drowned Near Hlgh
land was Dend Before Entering tho Water

The Woman Found Drowned Near High.
land WAS Dead Before Entering tho Water
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Aug THE mystery sur
rounding tho case OF the woman whose body
WAS found in the Hudson River north OF High.
land on Tuesday grows deeper. To-day Drs.
Lsmoree and Preston Of Highland. made an
autopsy. and the result Is startling. They
found no water in the lungs. and declare that
the woman was dead before she entered tho
water. They found no heart trouble. and NO
bruises externally or internally which would
have caused death. Tho apparent brulse In
corner VI one OF the eyes may have been
caused BY n stick which was fastened to the
body after 1t was found. II she was dead be-
fore she entered the water. what cnused her
DEATH Was she kiIed with chlorofnrm pr.
was she and where did she come from There
is not single mark OF any kind on
her clothing to furnish a clue T. her
identity. She was So or 60 years old. and
her hair was dnrk ,,, and d. s,Te AXE with
and the other um-colored. dress OF dark
drab cloth. and black ribbed cloth sack. She
had no Juror teeth. and the teeth In tho lower
jaw are wide apar'.
To-day q man came from Troy to view the
not his mother. He ia tn" only person who has
called to view the DO ~. and no Inquiries have
been received by the Coroner. Surely the
woman must have had friends who are Won
Identified no, clue can be obtained as to the
cause Of death To,n'ght the body Was put in
1t. It will be buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
FROM THE SEASIDE CAPITAL.
Two Applications for Pardon Denied
Naval Appointments,

Two Applications for P.rdo. Denied
Naval Appolatments.
CAPE MAY POINT. Aug. THE President to-
day refused to grant pardon In the case OF
Ezra H. Haywood. editor OF q monthly paper
called the Word. published in Prince ton. Mass.
who was sentenced to two years. Imprisonment
for sending improper matter through the
mails. The petition accompanying the appll-
cation was ono Of the largest ever received at
the White House. In the case OF Charles +.
zimmerman. n former clerk In the San Fran.
cisco Post Once, sentenced to undergo i'm
prisonment Of one year and pay fine OF $500
for stealth & letters from the mails the Presi-
dent dene the application for pardon. but
reduced the fine to 800.
The following paysl appointments were
Commander: Lowell X. Reynolds and James
G. Gilmore 10 be Lieutepsnts. and " liam A.
Gill to be n Lieutenant OF the Junior grade.
Commissions for the following named Post
masters were signed: James W. Holt. Grafton.
West Va: John +. Robinson. Vineyard Haven.
Mass. Mary L. Iohnson. Besville. Texas:
Weaver. Mound City III; James B: Black.
ryman. Tom.
dent enjoyed surf bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
THREW PEPPER INTo HER FACE.
A Long Island City womsn Takes Re.
yenCe On Her Eueay.

woman said to bs Mrs. Riley. q sister Of
Alderman Desmond OF Long Island City. threw
q handful OF red pepper Wednesday night into
tho face Of another woman who was talking
with Alexander Grady. the foreman OF Q fire
engine company in Long Island City.
Grady and the assaulted woman. whose
name 10 unknown. were standing talking In
JACKSON avenue. Long Island City. when Mrs.
Riley walked IN to them.
She adore. sed Iiradys companion. and. ms
the latter turned her lace MR.. Riley is said to
have thrown almost pound u! pepper at her.
agony.
With water. and this intensified the pain.
Finally the woman was taken to drug store
wheI remedies were applied. Mrs. Riley was
not arrested, 1t Is not probable that she
Her husband Is said to DO In England. Sow
srai years ago he stabbed and killed his wife's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
ATTRIBUTED TO PLATE

This Explasstion or the " No Thank Yous"
OF Dr. Depe~ and Cornelius ~. Biiss.
The information contained In the following
paragraphs 10 attributed to Republican who.
IL is said. speaks for ex-senator Thomas c.
Plat:
The Republican nomination for Governor 10
not going begging. John H. Starin and stewart
L. Woodford are anxious to get 1t. and believe
they can win. Tho Kings county leaders say
that II Gen. Woodford 10 nominated and a
good man is put ND for Mayor Of Brooklyn.
they will carry tho county. Andrew D. White
is also willing to take the nomination.
1t IL denied that Warner Miller or his friends
have had anything to do with tho refusals OF
Chauncey n. Depew. Cornelius N. Bliss.
Con. Wadsworth. and ex-Mayor Schroeder
OF Brooklyn to accept the nomination.
The Vanderbilts and J. Pierpont Morgan.
representing the foreign holders Of New York
Central secu. tiles. insisted that Mr.. Depew
should not take the nomination. He was
willing to take 1t. Mr.. Bliss was persuaded
not to become q candidate Tor the honor by his
partners In the firm OF Bliss. Fabyan Il Co.
Gen. Wadsworth was never seriously con-
sidered as Q candidate. The consideration OF
Mr. Schroeders name was out OF the Question.
because Of his views on tho tariff and LIQUOR
questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
DR. BALDWIN OFF FOR BAR HARBOR.
He wns Blntne's Physician IN Europe, and
- Said to Have Been Aent for by Blaine.


ANsoN1A. Aug. DIR. W. W. Baldwin OF
Florence. Italy. arrived in New York on
Wednesday. and came 10 his house here yes
terday. Several letters awaited DR.. baldwin
here. some OF them postmarked Bar Harbor.
Me-. supposed to be from Mr.. Blaine. DR.. Bald
win was seen BY an Erenino Sentinel reporter
this morning. but he said his professional
business could not be made the subject OF
newspaper interview. 1t is said. however. that
DR.. Baldwin had been summoned here by MI.
Blaine. and that his trip was for the express
purpose OF attending the Secretary. He loft
for Bar Harbor this afternoon. DR.. Baldwin
was Mr.. Baine's physician while he was In
Europe three years ago. and is supposed to
have better knowledge OF his disting uished
patients trouble than any one else
BAR HARBoR. Aug. 7.-Inqulry at all hotels
fails to reveal the presence Of either ex-Colec-
tor Ethardt or DR.. Baldwin In Bar Harbor. In
Guiry at tho Blaine cottage ELECTED an Rbso.
lute denial Of knowledge OF the Immediate
whereabouts Of either Of these gentlemen. It
was said. however. that some time ago DR..
Baldwin wrote Mr.. Blaine informing him OF his
Intention to visit America for . vacation. Mr..
Blaine has NO knowledRs OF his reported inten-
ilon 70 visit Bar Harbor. and certainty has no
upon Soiies! %issSa esiS ssII se,i,i'iss =! Il
~ e b. come No s' Dr.
Taylor Mr. Blsihe's physician. says the report
that Dr. Baldwin was sent Ter 10 absurd and
& Ssns Sa 1877 need a 81
physici an b services. except to guide and re.
strain him from too much exer.ion. He IL
gaining constantly. and his progress Is all that
could be expectet.
MIR Emmons Blaine said to representative
Of ths Ass2clated Irs ss. to.n,ght; There 10
ing TO Bar Harbor TO SOC my father profession.
ally. II he il coming to Bar Harior 81 all
hesn sent for. ard nv ,fnther has no need OF
his services My ather has not taken any
IL Weii. l es nsan Very o veil. IN.
deed. and is gaining all tho time. As to
tho reported visit OF ex Collector Eyhardt can
say nothing. l did not know that he Was COM
ing and M to this time l know he has not
called on my father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
The Weather.

The warm wave reached this city yeaterday ana
the maximum temperature up to ss'. making = -
higher than the normal Of twenty years. and the
est nh Of August snce 1882. when It u higher The
highest record Of the Weather Bureau Ausrat
the 18TH 1881. and the the 10th. .ssa The
warm periods or the mouth follows sth TIT
18TH 10th and 10TH aud the cool 9th and 10Th ms
N 18TH ahd steady fall from the 10th 10 the 1shA
The prevailing winds are s,nthwest.
Tho warm wave covers the country generally
from southern Montana Dakota. and Minnesota east u
The Atlantic and south to the Gulf renchipK . maxi
mum for ths country Of IO4o 1t Pierre. 4
D.. and ~ San Antonio Everywhere II
tina IMississippi Valley and tho Southern States
1t was above 100. and 1t close to that ngurs
Rions with prospects, Of beinv to day. This 10
undoubtedly the most extensive warm wave OF the
summer. Through upper Montana, Dakota and Mn
making steep temperature gradient and causing de-
structive local storms which carried down all wires
along the northwest boundary line No reports from
that region were received last night The current
iocty of wind At Fort Assnibone was thirty miles
All hour. drop from forty in the afternoon These
local likely to continue to-day. reach
ing east over Minnesota to the upper lakes.
Tho depress on that caused tho warm wave had 10
centre Minnesota and moved slowly to the north
the upper lakes without any great energy.
In this city the dav far highest Official lempsra.
tur s6 lowest G5' average humidity 10 per cent? wind
south and southeast, average velocity nine miles
hour.
The thsrmometsr at Perry's pharmacy. in raE Sun
building, recorded the temperature ysstsrday fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE PARK.
BROKER NORMAN CAMPBELL TOOK
MS LOSSES TO HEART.
He Sat on Bench and Smiled AZ the CHI.
drcn ut Play, hut when the flaygrssaA
Finally was Deserted He Took Hls LSfs.

He Sat on Bench and Smiled At the CHI.
drrn Mt Play, hut when the fiaygrssaA
Finally was Deserted He Took His Lifs.
Norman Campbell q New York stock broker
living In Brooklyn, took his life In Prospect
Tnrk late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Campbell.
who was n man OF 3d. was q member OF the
Consolidated Exchange since It's organization.
He had an Office in the Consolidated building.
50 Broadway.
MIR. Campbell's friends say that business had
been bad with him for months past. He had
boon worry ing a great deal OF late over HE
financial troubles although none OF tho NOM
bers OF his family understood how heavily bic
losses were weighing on his mind.
Campbell was stout, Hne-lookine man OF
average height. and he had always been Q
prominent figure on the Exchange He had
not been over to business for the last three or
four days. his neiRhb"rs say. He lived with bis
vile and two grown sons at l79 South Oxford
street. Brooklyn. and he walked out Of the
house ut 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. telling
his wife he was going for a stroll in the park.
he walked M toward Fatbush avenue and
entered Prospect Park a: the main entrance.
He Was noticed sitting on ono OF the benches
on the grassy slope Of the ohildren's play
ground. 1t was O'clock when Policeman Nc.
LauEhin saw him watching group OF childreA
romping on the grass. Campbell was smiling
then and apparently interested in the chill
dren's fun. Mclaughlin passed Campbell
several times and noticed each time that
he still sat In the scat he had taken first just
a few minutes before o'clock. after the inlay.
ground had been deserted Policeman Maxwell
heard the sharp crack 81 q pistol from MI;
saw sSss campSsil's head h.a fallen ;ory.l ard
on his breast. and that a bright barrelled re-
vover Was ,vlistening In his right hand. WHICH
clutchod the Menpon with death grin. He
clifton in until he died In tho seney Hospital ct
eas dsn ' Thsss van cara II
bershin q Lodi Lodge. No., 345. +. and A. M.
q L"di \; Y. which bore the name Norman
were several letters. One was well-worn biz
OF note aper ENCLOSED III blank envelope.
sss wsh aod to m, wife I. tho.
ae rre'nh ,,t when dead-,not buried:
ss hs nn Ss
". II is not thought bv his friends that be
other things in his D ,cEets were The closing
quotations on the Exchange for one day in last
cisSSs ss Ss.s The Ss Enss
bell died his wife arrived at tho hospital with
an, elderly mau. who said his name was Camp:
Doll. TOO: Mhen questioned about tho dead
oh. We Csmpbells arc q hard lot and in
poor luck
Business troubles. he beloved. were the
cause OF the brokers' suicide.
:. Fer . pinetsen years MI Campbell had lived
n tn t house IN south oxford place. One 95
street clerk. A few months ago a young man
the Same name. Int not related TO the
6stsnc iIn sar s"scS III ha nn nSn
his life Yesterday.