davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
LIZ Tres Rev. f. x. Blanchet.

Nous apprenons avec plaisir
qu'apres la retraite eccl6siastique
qui Went de inir q Portland, Ore.
gon, Sa Grandeur Mgr Parcheve.
que Gross a annonc6 SOB clerg6
quill await nomm6 vicalre general
de pachidiocese le Rev. F. K. Han-
chet, cure de st. Paul.
NJ. Fable Blanchet exerce le mi
nistere sur les cotes du Pacifque
depuis plus de 25 ans ct 6t6 sur.
nomm6 le "Plonnier des pretres
canadiens de rarchidioc4se d'Ore-
gon." II etait deja Pun des conseil-
lors de r6veuue. Feu Mgr Fre.
Norbart Blanchet, premier 6veque
ct archeveque de pOregon etsit
son oncle.
Nous nous jolgnons aux nom.
breux amis du Tres Rev. F. K.
Blanchet pour lie f6liciter sur SO
nouvelIe dignit6.
Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
Dire aussi que le Tres Rev. F. K.
Blanchet q resolu de faire un voya-
ge au Canada en- 1898 pour revoir
ses parents ct ses amis ct quill re-
tournera dams pOr6gon en- passant
par les Etats de PEst.
lie Iravail2e4r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
La langue francalse en- R0u
mamie.

On pousse avec beaucoup d'acti-
vit6, 4 Bucharest, capitale de la
Roumanie, les travaux de construc-
ton dune nouvelle 6cole francaise,
don't la premiere pierre 6t6 posee
solennellement, le IA Juliet, par le
maire de Bucharest. Tout permet
de pr6sumer que les locaux seront
d6fnitivement termi16s ct am6na-
g5s au commencement de l'ann6e
scolaire, c'est a-dire a pentr6e de
phiver proclaim. Presque tous
les mat6riaux sont fournis q titre
gracieux par des entrepreneurs
francais ct roumains.
L'@uvre, don't l'initiative = 6t6
prise par les adh6rents de l'All1an
ce francaise dams le but d'a6irmer
ct d'entretenir les sympathies qui
unissent les deux peuples, est as
sez g6nereusement dot6e par les
donations particulieres pour que
'le d6veloppement On soft assure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
Les mysteries du c@ur tem1nin.

Cesar Terelli, ieune homme de
Levallois- Perret. un des faubourgs
de Paris, aimalt tellement Mile Eli
SO Thomas, jeune file de l9 prln-
temps, quill lui tira un coup de pis.
toilet q bout portant, parce qu'elle
refusait d'etre sa femme. La bale
ALA frapp6 l'enfant a la maohoire.
Ensuite passassin sc logea deux
bales dams la poitrine.
On transporta les deux bless6s
q phopital ct la justice sc NIT 4 in
former contre lassassin; mais
auand les deux blesses furent que
ris, Elise SO sentit prise dun 81
grand amour pour son assassin
qu'elle implora sa grace. LIE juge
a autoris6 la mise en- libert6 de
l'accus6.
Qui salt 81 CO moyen violent dc
faire naftre pamour r6ussiralt
tous les amoureux 6conduits?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17

tenir phabitation de Quebec, cal
les bailleurs de fonds de la compa
gnie du sieur de Monts n'enten.
DAFT pas badiuage sur Get article
Or, les Iroquois genait la traite on
Occupant les rivieres." Un RENE
de heroique devenait ind,spensa-
BILE; c'6tait malheureux, mais guy
faire?
Quelques une ont dit: I'll y al
lait de mort d'hommes." Et les
Hurons, les Algonquins, les Mon
tagnais. 6taient-ils sur un lit de
roses? Depuis des ann6es, les Iro-
quois Sc mettaient q l'aff1t dams
les bois, au bords des cours d'eau
ct les assassinaient sans pitie. La
situation etait insoutenable. Poar
vivre tranquille il fallait chaser
ces brigands. II faut mieux, dit
le vulgaire, tuer le diable que de
go faire tuer par lul.
A celia, on me r6pond que les
Iroquois ne furent pas chasses par
le combat de 1909 Cette observa
tion vaut les autres, c'est a-dire
lu'elle procede dune confusion de |
faits ct de dates. Les coups d'ar-
luebuse tires par Champlain 16O9-
10y produisirent peffet desire. Les
[roquois s'abstinrent de repsra1tre
,ur le Saint Laurent durant NOM
ore d'ann6es. On en- profita pour
'aire des decouvertas ct pour 6ten-
Ire le nom francais q trois cents
ieues de Quebec. Cest ve1s 1910
Lue la guerre recommends.
"a c0et2auer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliAre l'attention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marche.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
notres.
Done de preference, quand nous
|avons des achats d faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
J. G. MARQUIS, Collaboration

en- renfermer un certain nombre? I?
Soyons justes ct sans prejug6s, 81
nous voulons bien appr6cier le me.
rite de ce livre. II faut juger l'oeu-
vre dams son ensemble, mais null
lement dams les details. C'est Ia
une bien modesto opinion, mais
c'est celle de votre d6vou6 CORES
dant,
f. X. CHAaNoN, Ptre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
POUR RlRE.

M. Prudhomme ct son fils, au
palais de Justice:
Papa, pourquoi dit-on le glai-
We de la justice?
-Parce que, lorsque les juges
interrogent paccuse, ils tachent
quill se coupe!
***
Les habitants dune petite vile
de province poss6dent, depuis quel-
ques mois settlement, un mus6e de
pelnture.
administration locale prend
toutes les precautions imaginables
pour pentretien de CO glorieux mo-
nument a pentr6e duquel on peut
lire pavis suivant:
-Messieurs les visiteurs sont
prizes de ne cracher sur lie parquet
qu'en cas- de force majeure ....
-.
Epoux assortis.
M. X... entire chez un preteur
sur cages, dams le but de lui ela-
prunter vingt mile francs sur les
bijoux de sa femme.
--Vous ferez enlever toutes ces
pierres, lui dit-il, ct vous en- ferez
remettre de fausses 4 la place,
pour que ma femme ne s'apercoive
do rien.
--D6sole, monsieur, r6pond le
fills d'Israel, mais vous venez trop
tard, j'ai achet6 la semaine dernie-
re les pierres v6ritables 4 madame
votre 6pouse.
~.
Un mot de B6b6: Maman lui
fait feirs So priere 'donnez-nous
aujourd'hui notre pain quotldien."
B6b6 s'ar1ete, ct tres perplexe:
-Mals, msman, le bon Dieu, il
est done "boulanger"
**&
Un petit garcon Went faire visi-
to son grand pere; ma petite file
joue avec lui.
-Qual est ton nom d. bapteme,
dit-elle?
-Masta1.
-Masta1?
-Oui, c'est un nom latin; ga
veut dire Pie TX on francais.
Vetements de premiere qualit6,
meilleur marche que partout all
leurs, au No. 120 Avenue Henne-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17

Vetements de premiere qualit6,
meilleur marche que partout all
leurs, au No. 120 Avenue Henne-
pin, chez M. Gutenberg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
TARIF DES ANNONCES,

S-@@ Par semaane
i'm Pouce. sc
|Un Quart de Colonne. ........... 800
FUne demi Colonne .............. 40C
Une Colonne. 700
Tariff special pour les anuonces au mo1s
ct l'ann6e. Par lignes
fAvis-Chauue insertion. 10 cents
Avis de D6ces. es...,......6 cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de do
mestiques ou mployes-annonces pour
chambre ou pensicn-annonces pour oh.
jets perdus ou trouv6s,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-17
LIE GUIDE FRANCAIS DES
ETATS-UNIS.
LIE National.

Depuis quelque temps on indi-
que des erreurs de chiffres dams
Ter donn6es de CO livre 81 utile aux
Canadiens Francais. Oe me per-
mettra bien de dire mon petit mot
sur CO sujet.
II me semble qu'on est injuste
envers le secr6taire de Get Outrage.
Voyons: On trouve que les chiffres
sur la population canadienne du
diocese de jamestown ne sont pas
corrects; quill y a exag6ration de
|quelques mile. Od sont les preu-
yes? Mgr Stanley 6crit aux cecil:
"D'apres les rapports de mes rr6-
tres, IL ny pas $4,000 Canadiens.
Francals dams mon diocese
D'autre part. le compilateur du
Guide declare, d'apres les rapports
de pretres parfaitement qualities
dams cette matiere, quill y a st1re-
ment $4,000 Canadiens Francais
dams le diocese de jamestown. Null
doute, des deux cot6s, on est since
re ct de bonne fol. Mais, il y une
explication que pon n6glige de nous
donner.
D'aprAs quelle m6thode alton
fait ces recencements sur lesquels
sont bases ces rapports oficiels! II
est tres important de le savoir
avant de prononcer CONNIE inexact
le chifre de $4,000. Sans doute,
peu de lalques ssvent que lie plus
grand nombre de nos confreres ir-
landais ont pour pratique de ne
jamals compter dams leurs rapports
oficiels les catalogues qui n6gli-
gent d'aller q l'6glise ct surtout de
payer leurs dtls q leur propre 6gli
SO. Tandis que le plus grand nom
bre parm1 les confr6res cansd,eDs-
francais comptent tous ceux qui
ont etc baptis6s ct qui SO d6clarent
catalogues, dams les visites q domi-
cile, faites par ces derniers. VOLTA
un detail Important Faute de ne
pas le conna1tre, des personnes &C.
ol6siastiques tres-bien intention
n6es ont d6]a commits des erreurs
capitales en- 6valuant la population
canadienne FRANCHISE du diocese
d'Ogdensburgh. nseralt tout q falt
6tonnart pour plusieurs de conna1-
| tie ces erreurs faites dams uotre
diocese. On donnait settlement 49,,
600 Canadlens-Francais au diocese
d. Ogdensburg, toujours d'apres les
rapports oficiels, tandis quill est
prouv6, d'apr6s un recencement
fait en- 1884 de maison en- maisoh,
que dams le comt6 de Clinton seule-
ment il y a 22,205 Canadiens. Fran
cafe, SO d6clarant catalogues
romans.
NY aulait-il pas ur cause SEM
blabie q ces afirmatiuns contradic.
torres sur la population canadien-
me- franchise du diocese de James.
townl
Je men connais rien; mais il me
semble quill serait plus sage, plus
prudent, avant de condamner LEI
chiffres du Guide Francais, de bien
s'enqu6rir sur la m6thode sulvie
dams ces dlff6rents rapports en- ap'
parence contradlctoires. Quill J
ait des erreurs de chiffres Sc trou
want dams le Guide Francais, j
men suis pas surpris; ct ces er
reurs ne m'enlevent pas la confan
ce que j'ai dams CO livre. Mais lei
1recencements natlonaux fats pa
des agents bien grassement pay6'
renferment de nombreuses erreurs
i Comment pourrons-nous pr6tendr'
loae le travail de M. le secr6tair'
ldu Guide Francais ne puisse pa
The sun., 1891-05-18
MEANT TO x11L Hrs WIFE. TOO
Alois Liudeeker Cuts Hts Thr0at and Runs
bleeding Through the Street.

Alois Liudeeker Cuts Hts Throat and Runs
bleeding Through the Street.
Alols Lindecker is described by his wife. Eliz-
abeth. as dissolute cigar maker. who lost q
situation four months ago by reason OF his
habits. He lives at 727 St. AIMS avenue
For two weeks. with tho exception Of two or
three brief visits Llndecker has absented him
self from home. He returned on Saturday
night. and raped at the window for admis-
sion His vile refused to open the door. and
he called her names and left. She saw 10 more
of him until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He had been in the house about half an
hour when he came up behind his wife. threw
his arm about her neck. and drew her head
backward on his shoulder. She broke away
and seized her by the throat. Then she saw
that he held razor In his hand. She struggled
to free herself and received two slight outs In
WrsncSed s % herself from his W grasp sd and led into
the street.
4 moment later her husband RAJ. out OF tho
house with b!ood streaming . fsopla a. deep gasa
He ran down 81. AIMS avenue for two blocks.
BY this time his clothing was saturated with
blood. and he began to stumble from weak
In st. AIMS avenue Just below l56th street.
gered along about ffty feet and fell PROSTATE
neone ons sna RstRsrod about him. and Poliee@sn N
lem Hospital.
but Lindecker aimed vicious blow At the
priest and struck st all who ,red to aid him.
Hs, was 100 weak 70 give his blows weight
The physoianS ss have but little hope q Els rs:
coyoTy. 3S
The sun., 1891-05-18
AFRAID TO TELL HIS FATHER.
Charles Colllns Had Been q Truant From
SehoOl-His BODY Found In the Hudson.

Charles Colllns Had Been a Truant From
school-His BODY Fonnd In the Hudsos.
At noon on Friday Charles Collins. the 10
year-old son OF Policeman Thomas Collins Of
the Washington Heights Police went homo rs
usual to dinner. After dinner he started. 1t
was supposed. to return to school. This was
the last time his parents saw him alive.
Policeman Bobsl, pstroliing along tho Hud-
son River at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
found the body Of the missing boy floating Ia
the river a. the foot Of West 1b9d street.
sehoolmatss that he had not attended school
since Mondsy. ,He was q pupil in Grammar
ayenue. He arrived there ,lale Monday morn.
bis teacher. Who ssns him 70 tbsp prinsias
%hSS IN tp5p; Ordered HIM 70 report 10 Ls
lssvinG the house and rsturnlng At the uspai
aIonE tho river front on Friday Mrs. Collins
thHlHks H no sat down on the river bank; and,
drowned. He was the oldest Of six children.
The sun., 1891-05-18
A YOUNG MANS SUICIDE
John Buckley. DR., the Old-Time AiastrePs
Son. Hangs Himself in Ms BeAroos.

John Buckley. Jr, the Old-Time lliastreps
Son. Hangs Himself in Ms BeAroos.
John Buckley. Jr.. not vet 81 years old. COM
mitted suicide about OK o'clock yesterday a.
ternoon by strangling himself with thres-
foot noosed rope. which hs bad fastened to the
door frame OF his bedroom. He Ia the only son
OF John buckley. the old-time minstrel. who
lives at 808 West Twenty-hfth street.
The boy had been employed at Larrabee Il
Col In West Fifteenth street until about two
weeks ago. when he complained OF neuralgia
and had been at homo since. He was mslsn.
choly and taciturn. and had threatened to kill
himself. Mr.. Buckley couldn't understand BIS
thought Il best to hide the lad's razor. and
Yesterday afternoon tho young man was
sitting al the front window reading the news
papers and smoking q cigarette. His mother
and sister had gone to Staten Island. and his
John seemed lsts more i Ike hin sei'. a2uHHi and
III q casual way the boy asked his father II
he would 20 70 500 friend In Charlton street
about u family mntter. Mr., Buckley said he
would. A. soon rs his father had gone the
wen, @ Into bis ceesd the two sns dooss as
put the noosc around his neck and swung his
body forward. His feet could touch the floor,
When Mr.. Buckley retu rned no had to break
In the ear entrance and into his son 9 room
The hoy Was dead No letter could be found.
apd no nIsInste mo!iye is known. Some ~
jealousy but the father said that could not 10
the rAR8OD.
The sun., 1891-05-18
A NIGHT OF ALARM.
Cltiaens OF . Southern Town Sunm oned to
the JAIN By = Military SlEnal.

Cltiaess OF . Southern Town Sunm oned to
the JAIN by Military SiEaal.
WILMINGTON. N. G.. May 17.-Severnl negroes
were heard 10 mako threats to attack the jail
last night and release Kit HuRgins. the drlver
OF an omnibus which ran over and killed . lit
tlo white boy named Liston Chadwick. yester-
day. Sheriff stedman. therefore, with twenty
well-armed special deputies. took charge OF
the jail. and the police force Of the city received
special instructions to be on the alert. by 10
o'clock crowds OF negroes began assembling
near the jail. Chief OF Police Hall with do
tachment Of police went to the scene to dis
perse them. They moved away. but quickly re-
This continued for more than two hours but
Tn and
Sasa .ss q sRs and sr
Sss baans ofs tss Of
ton with . number Of discreet citizens then
ordered the military alarm to be sounded from
ss q e. GsS ans osme
rushing TO their, armory from all parts Of the
sa 8 s the fss t.s e aa e ssh% spssss ss
poss snd - oSeo sSs sy.ry
s6n sst q sSe tie ehs were NOT
The Utmost i ior6saIsncs vas was exercised By i. the
used Nssriy s sSsry % one oi tie negroes carried q
believ. that they issred q attempt would 30
Thsrs are no indicaticns now OF further
trouble with the negroes bue. ssa measure OF
have been ordered 70 be at theft armory and
remain all night
The sun., 1891-05-18
1soExDL4RY FIRES IN AARLEzl
Rsbbish Ignlted In = Cellar-The Content
OF Letter Boxes Abiaxe.

Rubbish Isnited I. . Cellar-The Contents
OF Letter Boxes Abiaxe.
Petty fires gave the Harlem hremen several
runs yesterday. The flrst. at 200 East 1O1st
street. was undoubtedly Of incendiary orIRin.
1t occurred shortly before A. NJ. It was de-
tectsd BY the odor OF smoke which filed the
Railways.
Frank Berman. whose mother. Barbara.
owns the house. aroused the other tenants. A
man disappeared through the hall door a.
Berman ran down stairs.
The smoke was traced to tho cellar. where
barrel OF rags. which had been left under the
stairway. had been dumped out and ig-
nited. The flames were dRrting up
through tho wooden staircase. but the
fire had gained so little headwsy
that It was easily eItinguished with lew
pals of water. Tho house is o double tene-
ment, occupied by seven families. COMPRISING
forty-nine persons, most Of whom are children.
!ncendiary ilres in loist .ts and r l02d streets
busy for two. months. At least seven Mt.
tempts have been made within that time TO
burn down the tenements at l3l East lOlst
f.set snd the one GrsetIy back ,, Of 4 At Iao
tie cellars Was used Tor fuel. ~ ~ "
At3:l5 o'clock Yesterday afternoon circulars
Of ,2lO First avenue were act on iire..
The flames extended to the wainscotfnR
and the department had to be called out:
iirs ii WAS Tie work II mIsohiesous boys. A-' '''
ss q SIs assss sna srs.
the onds and matches into q baby carriage,
the department eItineuished II. No arrests
have been made.
The sun., 1891-05-18
HURT IN THE 1ssTH STREET. CRUSH.
A Train Started ~ Mrs. Brownlee Was
Trying TO Get Aboard.


A Train Started ~ Mrs. Browniee Was
Trying TO Get Aboard.
Mrs. Annie Brownlee. q widowed sister Of
Assemblyman John Connolly. lives at 166 East
Twenty seventh street. She started yesterday
afternoon. in company with Miss Nora Fenton.
to 20 to Dunwoodie to see the laying OF the
corner stone OF the new Catholic Seminary.
Mrs. Brownies and Miss Fenton left the ele-
waited train at the 155th street station and
bought excursion tickets for Dunwoodio.
There was tremendous crush.
I've were told" Miss Fenton said yesterday.
that the next train would be through train.
80 we waited ON the station platform. The
were standing on the. platforms as well as
inside. Tho train had stopped and tho gate
was half opened when Mrs brownlee stepped on
the platform. She had one hand on the railing
and 1t & e Sns hs
and dragged along tho station platform for
nearly o cars length and would certainly have
been killed had It not been for policeman who
hs sn hsr ss
There was a great deal OF excitement among
the crowd and In the rush si1 or eight people.
including several ladies'. wero thrown down,
Il seems likely that the train stopped too
soon and was started up again In order that
Al the gate. might open ON to tho platform.
The railroad Esopls offer 10 exrlaraton at
room and ai!erward to the Manhattan Hos
pital. There 1t was found that che had re-
ceived slight internal injuries. and that her
right aide had been
the reserves were sent from tho Thirty -thiId
precinct to aid in managing the crowd.
The sun., 1891-05-18
A hoy Killed by . Train.

Az engine 81 Of the Bushwlck branch of the
Long Island Railroad was approaching the
trestle work on Montrose avenue. near the city
line In WiiliamsburGh. Engineer Lawden D.
Wallace OF II Stanhope street saw crowd Of
small boys playing ON the track. All Jumped
with the exception OF 6-year.old Eugene Stst.
fms OF 200 Scholes street. who stood as II paral-
y1ed by fear.
Wallace says that he tried to stop tho train,
but the distance was too short. and the little
fellow was ground to death under the wheels
Policeman Hoefling OF the StaRR street station
rode with tho train To the depot. and then Or.
rested the engineer ana Conductor Joseph b,
King OF 2l4 Stagg street.
The sun., 1891-05-18
REUNION OF OLD FRIENDS.
One's Skull II Fractured and His VIII
Goes Canning for Hts AssaiIant.

Ones Skull II Fractured and HIS Wife
Goes GunninE for Hts Assailant.
Frank Giordano OF 458 Carroll street. South
Brooklyn. and BaptIsto Dilice OF 20 Richard
son street. Greenpoint. were friends In Italy.
and yesterday Giordano accepted long stand
ing Invitation fiom his fellow countryman to
come and sec him and bring bis wife"
Plenty OF beer was drunk. and late IN the after
noon auai rel was developed. Mr. and Mis-.
GiordapO rose TO 20.
Giordano refused. he hit him on the head with
and ran away, TLs police have not found any
thing with which tho blow could have been
who took Giordano TO st. Catharine's Hospital
says thar his skull IL fractured and thnt he will
probably die OF the injury.
THE serious nature Of her husbands wounds
was oxplained to Mrs. Giordano. She swore to
have revenge and not until she was threatened
with arrest did she Iuiet DOWN. About two
hours later . policeman OF the Graham avenue
and waving revolver. AZ The police station
That she WINS looking for her husbands mur-
doi or. Bhe was locked up. a general alarm
las been sent cut TOR Dilice. lie is big; power
fui: and dark complsxioned. Ills facsis badly
Dtted.
The sun., 1891-05-18
RICHARD CROKER AT HIS HOME
A Chance For the GossIps In Mr.. Flowers
Louu Talk With Hin.


A Chance For ths Gossips In Mr.. flowers
Lonn Talk With Hin.
Richard Croker left the hoffman House on
Saturday night. and won't to his home at &c
Mount Morris avonue. He secluded himself
for the greater part Of yesterday. and though
his door bell was frequently jingied only few
of His most intimate friends were admitted.
Tho conference that nearly every politician
was sure would be held Immediately on Mr..
Croker's return was held on Saturday after
noon. and 40 carefully was It kept secret that
not an inkline Of It was allowed to leak out.
The conference was held In one OF tho rooms
occupied by Edwar1 Murphy and his family at
the Hoffman HOUSE. i lasted four hours, and
the conierrees ysrs Mr. Cr9%kef Mr. M M%arphy
nssS1 orse Fower ana
During the long tall, nobody was admitted
and all ~ the many caileU were asked to call
later, The conference must have been sadly
interrupted twice. ior on Two different occasions
Mr. Flower was observed 10 leaye tho hotel
hastily and after on absence OF about hfteen
iH ifit Wasn't 80 carly n The season It wouldn't
with having talked state politics. The pres-
enco Of MI. Flower will give the Rossips o
chance to nsssrt positively that the talk was
about the Goyernorship. ana that Mr. Flower
IL himself the chosen candidate OF Tammany
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Murphy was asked
II there was anything new IN politics.
"Uh, no." he said. There tsn't9 thing 60
Ing, on. and ihsro won't be probably for SOW
oral months to como"
The sun., 1891-05-18
YOUNG GIRLS WHO TELL LIES
6one Have Their Stories Investigated b,
the Gerry Society.

6ono Have TheIr Stories Investigated by
the Gerry Society.
James D. Wall Of AGA West Fifty-hrst stroet
tried to hire room at the lodging house at
Grand and Sullivan streets on Saturday night.
He was accompanied BY q fair-haired little
girl In short dresses. and Proprietor Donpelly
caused his arrest. He was locked up on q
technical charge OF dlsorderly conduct and tho
girl was handed over to Mr. Gerry's society
She said she was Edith ChironR. IA years old.
living with her mother st 10l West Seventeen
street.
She had been introduced to Wall by the COL
orsd porter at tho Ninth avenue elevated sta
tion at Eighty.fEst street. She met him BY
sRss dia NOT mean ca any harm and aid not Eaow
Agent Schuites Of the society made an inyes-
tlsaton, and told Justice MoMahon In Jener-
son Market Court yesterday that no could not
believe one word Of the girls story. Her
mother said that she was more than IL years
old. The Justice issued subprna for the
c9lored porter 70 attend IN court this morning.
osy 9SS a:os ro
seslssd b EnriShet,ss s7s Spine II With ssductins
Al, 1890 Mr.. Gerry's society investigatsd the
matter thoroughly and reported that Miss
compilshed liar. Dibsllo 70 q married man.
and lives In Philadelphia