davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
PUNISHMENT FOR 4 HEARTLESS DOCTOR.
DISMISSAL OF DR.. CRAIGEN FROM HIS STATE
AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES.

DISMISSAL OF DR.. CRAIGEN FROM HIS STATE
AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES.
Washington. Nov "a (specaD.- Retribution, swift
and severe, has 10 the Maryland doctor who, a
few days ago cut the stitches with which he had
sewed up ugly wound in a mans leg, because after
the operation the patient did not pay for the operators
professional services The physician was Dr. CTgen,
of Alegany County, Nd. in which the city of
Cumberland j. situated. Besides being the physician
In charge Of the jail, the almshouse and the Insane
asylum DR.. Craigen was also the secretary Of the
United states Pension Board of Examining Ply sicans
for that district.
carried wounded the Office of DR.. Craeen, and
that he after dressing the wound put several stitches
I'm IT, and then demanded ~ as his paw; that the
friends Of the patient were surprised supposng that
he was the county physician there would he no charge
that the Doctor told them II they did not pay him
h- would undo his work that the insisted they
were penniless, and that the Doctor thereupon with
the remark that he didn't intend 10 do that kind OF
work for nothing, deliberately cut the stitches.
The case brought to the attention Of the Pension
Bureau and telegram promptly sent TO the
Mayor Of Cumberland, asking him the charges against
Dr. Craigen were true The Mayor replied thai IN
all respects the published statement was correct.
Immediately upon the receipt OF this reply. the Pension
Office forwarded letter 10 Dr. Craleen, dsml sslne
him from the place he had held as secretary OF the
Board of Pension Examining Phy sieiais at CunbeFa M
Almost simultaneously with the action Of the Pension
County, Md. dismissed DR.. Cragen rom ,fe several
pubic Offices he mad held and the state Medical As
soc.ation expelled him from membership.
DR. Craigen has been here endeaVOrng 70 lndnee tnt
Pension Bureau rsscind the order OF dismissal and %
the contrary admits that he cut the stitches as
| alleged He defends his action by asserting that The
wounded man had plenty Of money In his pockets and
services he receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
CONDITION OF THE BLUE ANCHOR SOCIETY


At the meeting OF the Blue Anchor society held NJ
this city recently the report Of the COLLECTIONS made
during the last summer presented. III was so
encouraging the following resolution was passed
We the members Of this association, offer our warm
ond grateful acknowledgements 10 the OWNERS and OIL
GERS Of the various steamship companies who have
50 calamity come 10 aid during this season. Our
contributions from cOastwise steamships have been
usually largest during the winter, but IN our ex'
tremity this summer they have made for us an
extra effort and together with the ocean steamships
have rescued from the shoa In which we l.aiea u
rn aoround placing US fairly ahoat once more, and
readT for our winter shipments We desire 10
mention the names OF the lines which nave 50 geaI
era itv sisted Us the Imam Red star, Guion Red
D. Cromwell clyde. Old Dominion. bermuda. sayAi
.h Sail River Providence and stOnngton. New YORK
md cnba Mallory Atlas. Norwich, Ppeihc Mall, ana
two new friends, the Hamburg American, thrguEh
Captain Helrich. OF the Normsnnia' ana the "h'e
star Lire through Mr. lsmay.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
no,,c, TIMES ON THE UPPER LAKES.

Chicago Nov. "a speciaD.-The effects OF the re-
cent storms are just becoming known as the oon's
which were out in II are returning 10 Oincaso'
80 who ,eoched here to-day after surviving that
torn in ALI lis fury was Captain Ole Thompson OF the
schooner Rockaway. His boat was lost on son'h
Haven Tuesday night. The crew had made great
csle TO save their craft but the waves piled on dec
until all projections were battered In and the hod wa
elied with water. Even then Captain Ihoihpsoh uiu
not give up the ship He LET 90 his ahchors 70 saw
his boat from going on the beach for p"e'eo" n'u.
m oa t the wheel before the final order 10 let go the
anchor was given As the seas rolled over the boat
each one left coating OF ice behind Where ne s'ood
With his hands tightly grnspng the wheel the ICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
YoU MAY DRINK ALL THE WATER YOU Wan,

YoU MAY DRINK ALL THE WATER YOU WANT
MONDAYS generous downpour OF lain put an eho 10
al dread Of water famine in New-Icrk' ana Conlnha
soner Gslroy. after examining Chief Engineer biru-
sails report. announced that the danger wtach nae
been lowering over NewYork during the greater part
q the present month had disappeared he hoRed never
again return in this generation 1t Is needless 10
say that there rejoicing from the lowest POM u
the battery mn IN and across the Harlem and 10 the
westchester line. In consequence Of the increased
output from the Croton watershed where the rainfall
measured 10 inches ire Commissioner ordered the
eay supply for the city 20 be raised 70 90 o0 ~
Jns but during the most OF the famine period te sup
ply had been onIy sO.O0O.OO0 gallons day. Croion
Dam % within FIVE feet OF ts top net gan Ol nv
ise giu IS also reported at Boyds corner %
Middle Branch reservoirs. The ram ei'ugT, ~ IN ~
Park showed that tenths of inch fell dur1ng e
Storm. The reservoirs in Central PARK ana forv
second st. continued 70 exhibit shght lossee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
LARCHMoNT CLUB.

w G. Brokaw-O. 2, q ?, o. 2, ?, ., ., 2, o, 2, 2,
O. o. q g ., q 2, 2 0, 2, ., 2; killed 10 missed D.
L. Ledew-O o. 2, o, 2, L, l. 2 o. 2, ? 2, o, q q
o, 2, 9, 0, 2, 0, o, o. l killed, Is missed, 10.
Captain A. D. Money!. 2, 2, 0, g 2 2. 2 = 2 2 q
Ill o. .. 2 ., o. o, o, .. 2; killed 70; missed, s.
E. 4. Murphy, o. 2. 2, 2. 2, 9, 2, ?, 2 2 :, =
2. o. . @ 2 2 3 2. .. o. .; killed. % missed. B.
Tota-Klfed. 20 missed. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
Following are the scores made in the shoot-on;

Walker b. Smith,. o, 2, .. 2 killed, 4; missed
Mr. wiliams-2, 2, 2, 2, o; killed. A. missed l.
W. c. Floyd Jones', ., ., 2, o; killed, a. missed
w Kent-O .. 2, o, 2; killed, 8; missed. 2
Tota-Killed, Is missed, 5.
CARTERET CLUB.
Mr. stanwise-O, p 2 2, 2; killed, g. missed J.
L. s. Thompson-2, ., ?, o. killed. 4; missed 1.
Fred Hoey-c @ . 2 . killed 8 missed, o.
II. Y. DoIsn-2. ., 2, 2. 2 killed. 5; missed o.
Total-Killed, Is missed 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
CARTERET CLUB.

Mr.. stanwix-O, 9, 2, 2, q ?, 2, 2, ., 9, ?, 2, 2,
Q 2 3 0. 2 O. 2, 2 2. 1, 2, q killed, % missed, g.
L. s. Thompson-2, @ p 2, 2, 2 q Q, l, 1, =, l. 1, L,
1, 2 1, l, 2 l, l. l, l, 2 l 4; killed, 20; missed o.
Fred Hoey-2, 9, 2, g. q 2, o. 2, o, o. o. o, 2, 2, 2,
. O. = g 0, 2, 2, 2; killed, Is missed, T.
IL. g. Dolan-2 ., 2, o, 2, ?, ., . 2 o, 2. 2, 2, 2
. Q 81, 2 0, l. 2, 2; killed % missed, g. Total
Killed 81 missed. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25


1.-TWO things are selfevdent-one that New-fork
state and City should be properly represented that this
commonwealth should have building commensurate
with It's position among its sister states; that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

walker b. Smith, 2 2. 9. 2. 2. 2. 2. 0. 2. 2. 2
o. q p o. o. 2. 2. 2. 2. q .. o. killed. 20; missed, s.
Mr. Williams, 2, 2, q 2, o. 2. g l, o, l, l, 2
3 l. 2 2 l. 2. 2. q 2. 2. .: killed. % missed, 2
w. c. Foyd-Jones-2, 2, p q . 2, o, ?, =, o, z,
2 2 q o. 2. o, 2 2, q ., 2; killed, II missed, 4.
w. Kent-2. 2, ., 2, o. 2, . ., /, 2, 2. Q, 2, l,
q l. 2 Q. 2. 2. o; killed. % missed. 2. Total
a .niss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

" poo.s A. Bro 4ie broadway, are exhibiting novel
,s In Fur osarneats They have the most exquisite DC
sgrs IN seal Shoulder Cspes Militay tspss hsosrs
Jseaets sad many novelties In other furs Their prices
ara verv modernte
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
COOKED TO DEATH,
Awral Fate Of N Chicago Woman
Caused by Fire.


sad accident resulted in the burning
of Mrs. Anna Sell. Mrs. Sell who is but
20 years of age, went to the clothes closet
at her home and was arranging ball dress
on the hooks when she stepped on a match
and the spark was ut once communicated
to the gauzy fabric. The flames commun-
icated to Mrs Sells apparel and in an in
slant she was enveloped in sheet of fire.
She ran from the closet and called to her
sister, who was in the house, for help, but
the latter was pa alyzed with fright and
could render no assistance. Mrs. Sell ran
frantically up and down the house,
each movement tanning the flames
which enveloped her. She screamed
for help. and finally neighboIs rushed in as
she fell faintng to the toor. Her blazing
garments were torn from her. taking with
them pieces of charred and blistered flesh
wherever they had touched her body, and
While some of the neghbors busted them
selves in extinguishing the flames which
had communicated to the house others
lifted the now UNCONSCIOUS woman to a
bed and called physicians. They at once
pronounced her injuries fatal and busted
themselve, in applying lotto to soothe
the awful Jain the unfortunate woman
was suffering. The flesh about Mrs. Sells
neck, face, hands, aud breast was terribly
burned, and she had inhaled the flames to
sch an extent that she will die of internal
injuries alone. Mr.. Nicholson, the Sells
landlord, who lived upstairs and was the
first to rush to the burning woman's as
sistance, was badly burued about the face
and hands. His injuries are not seriors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
MURDEROUS BURGLARS.
4 Nebraska Banker's wife Killed by
Burglars.

The residence Of Banker Cowles at
Clards, Neb., was burglarized this
morning Cowles was knocked senseless
and his wife killed. The burglars secured
about $50 in cash. A reward of $1,000
has been offered for the arrest of the muir
derers.
When found Mrs. Cowles' tongue ex :
tended from her mouth, her eyes were
almost burs ing from their sockets. and
the imprints OF finger nails deep in her
throat told the story of the crime.
Within foot OF the murdered woman
lay her babe peacefully sleeping, not hav-
ing been aroused 10y the dying struggles of
the mother, Physicians were hastily
summoned. All efforts to restore Mrs.
Cowles we're fruitless. Life had been
effectually choked from her body, but the
corpse was still warm, showing that the
crime had been committed only a few
minutes before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
GETTING READY FOR A BREAK
saltwater Prisoners Well Supplied
with weapons.

Saltwater Mimi. special: When AL
bert Garvin became Warden of the State
Prison the other day he made use of some
of the experience he had gained at Joliet
in the many years he acted
as Deputy Warden and made
IA immediate search of the
prison cells, and searched both inside and
outside of the main building. The search
revealed an astonishing array of knives,
ingshots hammers, daggers, saws, and
other implements Among the prisoners
here are the famous Younger brothers and
other desperate and lawless criminals, and
the finding OF such weapons inuicates that
many were planning an escape. None Of
the knives however, were found in tho
ce..s of the Youngers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
SIR JOHN STILL LOYAL.
FIRM IN HIS ALLEGIANCE TO
THE QUEEN.
Tie Canadian Premier Bitterly OPP
posed 10 AnnexsSion-A Manifesto
10 the Electors.

Toronto special says Sir John Mac
donald has published an address to the
electors Of Canada In which he says:
'As in 1882 and again in 1887, 50 in
1891, do questions relating to the trade
aad commerce OF our country occupy the
fJremcst place In the public mini. Our
policy in respect thereto Is to-day what 10
has been for the last eighteen years, and is
dire tied by a firm determination to foster
and develop the resources OF the Dominion
by every means in our power consistent
with Canadas position as an integral por-
ton of the British Empire.
Sir John then refers to the growth and
prosperity of Canada under the national
policy, and takes credit to his government
for building the Canadian Pacific railway.
Dealing with the policy of the opposition
he says:
Disappointed by the failure of all their
productions and convinced that nothing is
TO be gained by further opposition on the
old lines, the reform party has taken a
new departure and has announced it's
policy TO he unrestricted reciprocity, that
is (as defined by its author, Mr.. Wiman in
the North American Review few days
ago. free trade with the United States
and common tariff with the United
States against the rest of the world. The
adoption of this policy would involve,
among other grave Oils, discrimination
against the mother country.
The great question which you will
shortly be called upon to determine re-
solves itself into this: Shall we endanger
our possession of the great heritage be-
queathed to us by our fathers and submit
ourselves to direct taxation for the privi-
lege of having our tariff fixed at
Washington, with the prospect of
ultimately becoming portion of the
American Union. commend these issues
to your determination and to the judg-
ment of the whole people of Canada with
an unclouded confidence that you will pro-
claim to the world your resolve to show
yourselves not unworthy Of the proud dis
tinction you enjoy of being numbered
among the most dutiful subjects of our
beloved Queen. As for myself, my course
is clear. A British subject was born, a
British subject will die. With my utmost
strength, with my latest breath will OPP
pose the yelled treason viii CHI would by sor-
did means and mercenary proffers lure our
people from their allegiance. During my
long public service of nearly half century
l have been true to my country and it's
best interests, and / appeal with equal
confidence to the men who have trusted
me in the past and to the young hope of
the country, with whom rest its destinies
for the future to give me their united and
strenuous aid in this my last effort for the
unity of the empire andthe preservation of
our commercial and political freedom
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
NEXT ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
II VIII Consist Of III Members, 223
Votes Being Necessary 10 Elect.


Much transformation about the electoral
college of 1872 seems to he aHoat. Now
that the President has signed the reappor-
tionment bill and it is law there is need
for clear understanding of the situation.
Briefly it may be stated that in 1892 the
electoral college wilt correspond with the
increased representation in Congress. For
instance, Illinois will have two more
Presidential electors, Nebraska three
more, and so on. The college will have Al
members, and it will take 223 to elect. The
Congressman chosen in 1892 do not take
Office till March a. 1893 but the unbroken
practice for nearly hundred years has
been that where the reapportionment be-
comes effective in a Presidential year tho
electoral college shall correspond.
The new President and Vice-President
will come into Office March 4, 1898.
That is the day on which the new appor-
tionment act will also become fully opera
tive. 1t appears therefore, clear that the
existing law designates the new electoral
college, of which the Fifty-third Congress
is to he a part, as the body which is to
choose the next President and Vice Presi-
dent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
BLAND KNOCKED OUT.
sis Free Coinage Amendment Decided
Not 20 he I'm Order.


When the House of Representatives Mon
day vent into committee OF the whole
on tho sundry civil bill the first question
was Mr. Dingley's point OF or
der raised yesterday on the
to the coinage section Of the measure.
that the point of order was well
taken for the reason that the amendment
would change existing law, which could
not he doae in an appropriation bill.
While the chairman was reading his de-
cision every seat was filed up. 1t was
known that an appeal was to be taken
and that the vote on that appeal
would determine the fate of all
free coinage legislation for this
session. When Mr.. Bland formally APP
pealed from the decision the chairman
decided that debate was in order and
a discussion was begun which bid
fair to consume the remainder Of
the day. The question was
finally put to vote and the ruling of the
chair was sustained by vote of: Yeas,
134; nays, I27. Speaker Reed voted to
sustain the chair.
sent for the present consideration of the
bill providing that nothing in the tariff
act shall be held to repeal or impair the
reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
islands.
Mr.. Bland MOI thought the bill should
be considered in committee of the whole,
and Mr.. Mckinley moved that the House
go into committee for that purpose, but
withdrew his motion when he found that
it was impossible to limit the time for de-
bate.
The Speaker laid before the House a
Senate bill amending the and-forfeiture
act Of Sept 30, 1890, which was passed.
The senate.
Mr.. Paddock presented the resolutions of
the Nebraska House of Representatives
against the Conger lard bill, for the reason
that its passage would inflict great losses
on the cattle industry of Nebraska, and in
favor of the passage of the Paddock pure
food bill
A conference report on the bill to pro-
vide for an additional associate justice Of
the Supreme court of Arizona was pre-
sented and agreed to.
Mr.. Morgan addressed the Senate in sup
port of the bill reported from the COM
mittee on foreign relations to aid in the
construction of the Nicaragua maritime
canal.
The naval appropriation bin was re-
ported with sundry amendments, and Mr..
Hale gave notice that he would ask the
Senate to take it up tomorrow or Monday.
MIR. Hawley offered resolution (Which
was agreed toy calling on the president for
the correspondence in reference to the con
duct of the senior naval officer present at
San Jose de Guatemala on the occasion of
the arrest and killing of Gen. Barrundia
and the action of the navy department.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
WAR ON THE RAILROADS.
Kansas Alliance Wen Propose TO Rcgu-
late Corporations.

A llmaking the railroad commissioners
board of assessors meets with favor. It
provides that in addition to the three
members of the board there shall be one
assessor elected for each Congressional
district. The board of ten members is to
be known as the Kansas Board of Railway
Assessors.
Three bills have been referred to the
committee preventing railway companies
from withholding any portion of the
wages of an employee for the maintenance
of hospitals or as an insurance fund
The great battle of the Farmers Ali
ance has been directed against the issuing
of passes, and p. p. Elder, the Speaker of
the House, has drafted bill on the sub
iect which has been Universally approved.
This bill makes 1t n penalty fer the rail
road company to issue pass and subjects
any State or county official who receives
one to trial for impeachment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
THEY CLAIM S4,OOO,OOO.
The Late John II. Scloenbergcr's
Estate sued.

John Schoenberger, of New York City
who died about year ago, left an estate
valued at sS, 900, 900. 1t appears that Mr..
Schoenbcrger was appointed the Testament
tary trustee by the will of his father, DR..
Peter Schoenberger of Pennsylvania, and
the children of his deceased sister now
claim 81, 900, 00J to be due them by their
late uncle and trustee, John II. Schoen-
berger, and sue his estate for that amount.
The complaints were served on the execu-
tors yesterday and suits were commenced
in the Supreme court of New York. A
bitter contest is expected, and an army
OF lawyers representing different charit-
able institutions will be engaged in the
fray.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Diamond Thieves on Their Way Ens,

telegram from st. Louis says John
Laduke and Charles Green, in custody Of
Detectives Sheldon and Hurd, of Inspector
Byrnes' staff, arrived mere anu were
lodged behind the bars on a stop-over on
their way to New York. where
they are charged with bav ing stolen So
600 worth of diamonds from guests in the
Fifth Avenue hotel some time ago. They
were located at Saginaw, Mich. and were
arrested there about two weeks ago Re
quisition papers were gotten out and the
quartet started for New York. Seine OF
the diamonds were recovered at Chicago,
goodly portion Of them 10 st. Louis at
prominent brokers', and still more at Sagi.
nav, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Bride and Brldegroom I'm Ja,,.

Ottumwa, Iowa. special; At the in
stance of Silas Osburn, the father OF the
bride, Samuel Privitt and wife, together
with the parties who acted as witnesses at
their marriage in this city Saturday last,
were to-day arrested for perjury. The
bride was only IA, but she and the other
parties now in Jail swore she was OF legal
age, and the father, who doesn't like his
son-in-law, proposes to make them suffer
for it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14

LONDON, Feb. l0.--The declaration of
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, who has been OF great
financial assistance to the home-rule cause,
that he favors the return of Parnell to the
leadership OF the Irish party, is welcomed
by the Parnell faction as fresh weapon
against the Mccarthy party. Thursdays
meeting is to be private. but an authentic
account OF the negotiations will be pub.
lished II is reported from Dublin that
agreed to dissolve in view of the accession
of Mr.. Dillon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
MAY REVOLT.
spanish Republicans Make Ugly
Charges Against the Government.


From Barcelona Spain; The conservative
candidate for member Of the chamber of
deputies has been elected, defeating Senior
Saimeron, the Republican leader. The
victory has greatly elated the supporters
of the government The Republicans are
enraged at the result Of the cleo
torai contest and accuse the officials
who had charge of the election of tam
pering with the ballots. The Republicans
insist that Salmeron is duly elected. The
Conservative victory has caused popular
discomfort which has been smoldering for
a long time, to break out in all directions.
Yesterday evening two large petards were
exploded in public thoroughfare, causing a
panic among the people who were in the
neighborhood of the explosions. The gov
eminent officials are thoroughly alarmed,
and are making prepai atoms to resist a
popular uprising.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14

From Washington: The report of the
Raum investigating committee was sub
mitted to the House and ordered to be
printed and recommitted.
The house adopted The conference report
to ratify the agreement with the Sac and
Fox nations Of Indians and the Iowa tribe
OF Indians In Oklahoma.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
h. II. Cn.npbcli,. win.

From Chicago: Judge Kohlsaat has
admitted TO probate the will Of the late
Benjamin II. Campbell. The value Of
the property disposed OF is Fixed at $780,
900 and by the terms of the will the estate
Is to be divided between the children of the
deceased. Augustus &. Campbell was
800, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
SHORT IN THEIR ACCOUNTS.
Two Ticket Agents ON The &. II. & ID.
Suspccted Of Dishonesty.

A Cincinnati dispatch says Auditor
Lishawa of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 81
Dayton railroad has found a serious short
age in the accounts of Ticket Agents
Heron and Benedict Tho men claim the
discrepancy is due to n clerical mistake
an error due TO the large number of ex-
cursions run by the road last summer. No
arrests have been made thus far.