davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-13
DRuGGED. ROBBED. AND THROWN oCE
Aged Farmer Reefs Second Experieaes
Among Phulstiaes.


AGED Farner Reefs Seeoad Experieaes
Among Phulsttses.
AsBuKY PARK. Nov. 12-William ?. Reed. .
wealthy retired farmer living near Freehold.
was enticed into . low den kept BY Josephine
James and Rebecca Clark. in West Asbury
Park. last night and. 1t Is alleged. was
drugged and robbed He was then thrown
out into the roadway where he was found ly-
ing unconscious by Onaeer Bowers of Eep-
tune township
When he became conscious he said he came
to Asbury Park for the purpose Of visiting his
daughter. who lives in West Asbury Park.
While on his way to her house he met Joseph
Schenck. a colored man. who formerly lived in
Freehold. Schenck hailed him and asked him
II he was sober. The farmer said he was
James and Rebecca Clark's place.
There met mum Der Of colored men and
women" said Mr. Reed. II drank several
Is ali know about it."
been robbed. MI Heed searched his pocket
had been mptied OF its contents.
Mr.. Reed. who is over seventy years old. was
badly dazed from the effects OF some drug.
his pocL ct or what valu ble papers In the shape
Of checks and notes he had. As soon as he was
able to move Officer Bowers brought him to
asnpfs
q warrant for the arrest Of the inmates OF the
house. Officer Bowers arrested Joseph
sTed ins and the two women Who keps ' ise M den. S
The ive prisoners We're sent to the Monmouth
county Jail at Freehold this afternoon to await
the acton Of the Grand }a in
ers in New York worked him for si.OO6 '
The sun., 1891-11-13
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Ssyrt y ,a on s,s nes,
At The New YORK yard on the Trip to Southern ws,ers
snvf f.s,o1y -four ne.
q efs fxo9s. ,9. '0 Se'e'''"'' men are thrown out
4 consolidation Of the rSen.y.e,.n ere~.rte. in
agreed upon BY all but two of the breweres the
Niagara county. was found dead in = barn near his
ragia OF the heart.
Nosh asyo grominen. eom%is.Sn '1'! y merchant Of
s. BEING from the Platform q car *fieh sud sud
s.yt %
'as o ss %P'u habits by the Nee'' b.
2; G
business troubles with his partner
as ACTION 25. u,:ns a Il. sns
% ss =, re-. % wa: m ,s. to be bad
a. Il. FspaSS. hsaSanS sna Sen n
. Sl bad tsG Mh"
The man siockweIl. who pleaded guilty in Salem, o.
Two little girls al Teeaaraen la, sum.r Que q Whom
IN
Ellsworth Luce who attempted to wreck train htar
Mss found r1x M , na 10 %
years and four months imprisonment IN the pen'teu-
cousin. Katharine Sasd WAS found guilty in I1cEport
yesterday Of murder IN The s-cond degree The pris
oner completely broke down when the verdict WIS
t.rpreted TO him.
Postmaster Hart comes in n card saying mat IL
VIII he inpo.sbe Tor him I" accept the nomination for
Mayer Of Bos,on sna r.Ga.s,, ,h., ~, nan. be
City Convention.
woodbnrn n. Avis the Yale medical student who shot
his uncle John IT, Ire. on Oct - va. put Oh trial IN
tent TO kill He iasn-d the Court that he had
sef-defdnce, and was discharged.
The Executive Committee oi the Council m Admins
Ebbilt House. Washington Yesterday. and rxei upon
sept 20 1872 the dat. and Washington a. place
Tor the next annual meeting of III. Grand
The Crystal Salt Works three miles north WARSAW
were built IN lsss after the old blocks buTned nEd
were the model works Of the district. costing about
$4,000: insurance. $4,000
A man named porAn ot ilebronyilis: Y; J. .ttlcksd
aimed blow nj her head. hut she dodged. and the
weapon struck her shoulder breaking the collar bone
iured
EIomon H. Williams. the Coiebrook forger and EN-
bezzsr. confined in jail IN Lancaster. H. for year
IAst brought into Yesterday eAded guilty
and vas sentenced 10 hyc year. and ak mont rs ii
sscu, sic@ooo amount '' "' ''''"'s' 'A'' 70 's
The British feet stationed at Halifax and knosn 20
the North America and West lndia squadron sa,Ied
under the nand of Admiral sir George Watson, and
consists consists Of The asr.hip s.lisronhon The Emerald,
sailing wss the increased number Of deserons from
the vessels.
Michael HsnehAn. Jointly indicted with Patrick
house sehuylsrvlile. n. v. on Oct 81 1850 ~as
Lst evening convicted in RAston OF mAnalaughisr in
nssassp sssss assSss ss. . eoa1is;sa n june Ct
Tor term q thirtsss ysHIs.
The sun., 1891-11-13

AEDNA- Nov 12-The Grimes family. that
came into notoriety few years ago BY the
murder OF one Of the children. Cora Grimes. BY
one OF the hired men. who loved her and whom
sns was to marry. 10 again brought before the
pubic By the elopement Of the mother. wife Of
'onn Grimes. last night with Charles Beck. one
rs o. tne farm hands Mrs. Grimes never quite
tmurder OF her daughter. ana Is subject to hys.
suicat snd A. nts Last night she had . tad spell.
sit tI e,e husband, being tired. asked Beck to
hhiSwiie and Beck had departed The husband
ssi ssaiiihtessed his fastest horses and started In
sad he had driven nearly 100 miles. Ia was
armed with revolver. and threatens to shoot
bsSS. beS. q! sight. Up to o late hour tonight he
hAd not gained the slightesf clue
The sun., 1891-11-13
CAUSES OF THE CHINESE RIoT1
The Natives Hate 'Foreisuers, and Wish Il
Get Hid OF Then. 49, ..

SHANGHAI. Oct. 14.-The North China Ne,cs
publishes long article discussing the recent
riots. with their causes. It says. in brief:
THE theory that the rebels are attempting
to overflow the central Government by en-
broiling it with foreign powers. although
plausible at first, is now absolutely incredible.
The truth is that Chinese Of all classes hate
the foreigner. A generation has passed since
the last foreign war. and the Chinese now be-
lieve they can make China too hot for foreign
ers to live in. All the riots are inspired delib-
erately by the imperial Government for tho
purEose
Pekin. and unless the powers interfere with
foreigners are cramped uP II their c1ncessions
Hankow at present. while every mission sta
tion between there and Chung kiang has been
abandoned. The presence OF Chinese feet
In the Yangtse may not be to protect foreigners
fopeien % fleets. T As 81 for e war. that was declared
practically by. the. Chinese five months ago:
the only question is how soon the other side
will be compelled to strike back"
The sun., 1891-11-13
Put His Had I..o q. E.pty Pocket

wheelbarrow occupied by a well.dressed
and comfotable-lookine man and propelled
by perspirins. and Observation-Disclosures
man. was followed down the Bowery on We'd
nesday night by an interested crowd. James
McMannis was fulfilling a lost bet on the cleo
tion by wheeling William Heaney around the
Fourteenth ward. When they reached the
saloon at 116 Bowery the propelline power OF
to get drink. The crowd awaited his return.
David Pinkers. alias Pinkey Davis. alias
Thomas Wilson. whose picture. number
here a good chance to ply his trade.
UNFORTUNATELY for Pink ey: Just as he slipped
Mott street. Detectives Foye and Hogan hap
pened to be looking his way and arrested him
together with his pal. Frank Reynolds. AZ
not appear against Pinkey at the Tombs
Court Yesterday morning. He was remanded
until witnesses. could be procured. Reynolds
was discharged.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Pep.ri.s for Dr. or.ves's Trial.

Providence. Nov. ~. b Conrad. son.in-
Nv Of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby. who died in
Denver from the effects OF arsenical poison
Ing. and for whose murder DR.. Thatches
Grares. her confidential adviser. Was in
dicted by the Grand Jury In Denver.
vas at the Narragsnsett Hotel to-day
with District Attorney Stevens OF COL
orado. The journey East was for the pur-
pose OF getting important evidence for the
prosecution. and their examination will prob
aey occupy two days The Connecticut wit
Mr. Conrad's intention to despatch his busi-
hess so as 10 allow Of stay in New York city
iol TWO DAYS and arrange for abundant time to
Systduize the evidence. summon the witnesses
snd reach Denver in time TO make the flnaI ar
eeedings on Nov. "a.
The sun., 1891-11-13
THREE MEN DIE BY SUICIDE.
an AUSTRIAN EI-soLDIER TAKES Pts
TOE AND MIRROR 10 THE PARK.

TOE AND MIRROR 40 THE PARK
Insurance. Broker Haaboid shoots Hi.seie
o. the stoop OF st. vfrcent's Hospst.i-
Carperter's Knife, In His Own Heart.
Central Park Policeman Payne found the
dead body Of a poorly dressed young man with
bullet hole in his right temple In the shrub
berry near the tennis ground at Ninety ninth
street about 10h A. NJ yesterday. A 38-cali-
bre revolver was in the suicides right hand.
and the small hand mirror with which he had
directed the shot was tn his left hand He
was Arnin Friedman, formerly Lieutenant
IN the Austro- Hungarian army. His father is
the foreman OF machine shop in Hun.
gary. and one Of brothers. Charles.
is a machinist at cal Sixth street
After quitting the army Arnin served as clerk
in n court He came-to this country about
eight months ago and worked for his brother
until recently. He finally gave up on the SCORE
that the work was too hard An aching tooth
broke of when being extracted on Thursday
and tho pain in the remaining root became
agonizing. He had also neuralgia. The pain.
Iswnpp s ritt h IN Srma 20 ora ahe S
one Of his pockets: -
pr.s h.ys e much . sss.sh' Am
sna MAXI he.s sho% hsp 70 vn %
ys% y iii hear sSSas III. your fault f:s.s.H
have don. since n.ys been Nay S.ss
'fF 90 "s n iss% III haze ;1s; ;ss dam
yo s2S& ws ad not a'S S fs.s
gSrsss %s I,s W my srs rssrr: to al Try keep S%
UNI I Sys ss,,Sssa
"sf I
wben tbes. lottore vare abovn Ao 6,h.r,..
Friedman on his arrival at the Coron eEs' ofiee-
he fell on tho floor in q flt His groans were
Policemen Mccartney aud Nichols were
standing at Greenwich avenue and Eleventh
At sff ss t. xhcs hcsE ssE
AZ they ran T. the hospital fopr more shots
@ wtb s 90 .hs
ssi twice in The g left brsast The sisters ss n and
ssSGs the eG1 s9
ta and asp yea ed0 but s Ga9s rooe" ms
E b.ose HAS19 x aauba ar a ia fHsss s9 NTH 5
street; DR.. Hermap Haubold Of 22s East
He & was eecent rio ia his hsia.s and his health
s saadkerchei e SGa on eSenins wSsn
he Wired hi his face face with 1T i the dy. s9me on He
Mnsneq MS 1acc Dut tns aye stiN renamed.
Then he scrubbed his face s6hard that hs
caused an eruption to appear He was exceed
ingly mortified at this Haubold came to this
country from Sax9ny nearly forty years ago.
teenth New York Volunteers. and served dur
ing the war.
Sidney s Carpenter 27 years old. Of 2O89
with knife yesterday afternoon because he
was out OF work and thought he had con-
sumption. His wife and daughter we're away
at the time. They returned ut 9 o'clock and
found him dead. He was shirt cutter. and
used cutters knife to kill himself.
The sun., 1891-11-13
COZ. sARSARD.s ACCOUNT or II


TIE Rev Between His ana Past Con-
Hs.ser Oscar GiRerd-
Col L r. Barnard. who figured in the row
with Past Commander Oscar Clifford in Lin
coin Post rooms at Newark on Monday night.
has at last consented to say something about
the encounter. and the burden Of his COM
munication is that it was not much OF q scrap.
anyhow. He promises to give his version OF the
affair In day or two. and says that the pub
lhhed version sounds like the usual rantinR
amateur theatrical style 30 well known to Lin
coin Post" Mr.. Clifford is an amateur actor.
and is generally regarded as good one.
In advance Of the complete version Of his
story Col Barnard said that the trouble arose
from an effort made by Col Mulliken to get
Oscar Chords war record. When he asked
Clifford for II to use in an official book, Clifford
told Col Mulliken that II he wanted 1t he must
Ing, he showed an envelope to Clifford and
Clifford took t from from Sis hand and tore
and something Of It must have reacned Gif-
ford's ears. After the post adjourned on Mon
day. night Clifford called Col Barnard TO his
aesk and ssld InderstSnd that yGS S,Insrs have
said % he d had not. t. s spd iGid Giiord insisted. Col
barnard said that Gifiord's informant was .
liar. and Clifford walked around his desk and
confronted him. few more hot words en-
sued and Clifford gave him the lie. Col Bar
nard tried TO- seize him by the throat. and they
clinched and fell oyer a chair. The Colonel
they were down. This was all the fighting
there Waa
The sun., 1891-11-13
FATHER PENOIS MISSING.
He Dsappeared . Week Ago Sunday. AfteF
Service In His Church In Schuyierville.

Service in His Church In Schuyiervine.
sARl1ooA. Nov. 12.-The Rev. Father Penois.
pastor Of the French Church of Notre Dame
des Lourdes. at Schuylerville. mysteriously
disappeared week ago last Sunday night. and
his whereabouts are still unknown. About
three years ago the French people OF Schuyler
vile and Victory Mills petitioned the Bishop
fora priest OF their own nationality. Tho Pc
titton purportcd to be signed by the represen-
tatives Of 100 families. although it is said there
were not nearly so many French families in
the town. But the Bishop granted the request.
ana the Rev Father Penois was sent there.
ihropgh his efforts u brick church was built
IN Schuylerville. The congregation was COM
PEELED. however. to Mace mortgages upon the
sdlhce to the amount Of nt0ut &SOOO Besides
me bonded debt there was a large floating
oeot. The altar and pews were furnished by
not paid for.
At about this time the Rev. Father Penois
vas vas. called M away from the charge and the Rev.
rather Iotr took his place. He remained in
charge OF the church from that time until q
Week ago last sunday. on which day he con-
Quoted services. The same night he disap-
Reared. The next day his sisters also took
their departure. and all seem to be In hiding.
tbs said the reason OF this absc conding Is be-
cause o. the weakness Of the parish. which
mad only twenty five members and the heavy
ourred.
The sun., 1891-11-13
BROOKLYM.

yudrs Clement has granted Jossphtns Koshsusr o
separation from william koehrper. .I
The fortieth anniysrssry Of the 0rshsn Hons Tor
Aged Women, IN Washington avenue. Vas celstratsd
yesterday. There are eighty inmates In the Home.
The Carlton Club gave dinner last night 70 Mayer.
Boody Judge Bartlett Gen chrissnsea. the Rev. Dr.
Hall. and others
Henry Ehrman Jr has obtained . verdict for "a ,,o
from the Brooklyn City Railroad Company for the oss
OF the services of his son ffAnk w. who
The boy had siready obtained a verdict for S2s.O0O
against the company. and the case 10 now before the
Court Of Appeals
Manager u. X Knapp presented his annual report Of
the affair. OF the Union Ferry Company since y. Isor
Il ed that although there has been no marx ed
crease In the receipts there has been remark able
shnnkAge the sxpenses Formerly the rsceipts did
not exceed the sxpend diturss By nors thAa e600oo.
sum Glooo6 win " spphsd 70 the istsssss on tie
The sun., 1891-11-13
BARNEY ROURKE CELEBRATES.
The Captain OF the Ate's" Banner DIS
tract Gets . Fine Gold Watch.


tract Gets . Flne Gold watch.
Barney Rourke OF de Ate" celebrated his
victory at the polls by giving a dinner to his
district captains at Pythagoras Hall last night.
There were over 500 young men there who
know how to get out the vote on election.
Among the others present were City Judge
Newburger. ex-Alderman Christian Goetz.
Harry Miner. George kraus. Assemblyman
Phillip Wissg. and Senator George, Roeseh.
Barney Rourke sat at the head Of the table.
The hall was gayly decorated. and band OF
music played national airs during the dinner.
Rourke made speech thanking his captains
for their faithful performance Of their duties
on election day; and Silver Dollar" +" Smith re-
Then came the presentation Of the $50
gold watch to Martin Kirby. who had the ban
ner election district. He gave Flower and SEN
ator Roesch 38l votes. while Fassett and Dir:
kel got only 81 votes. John / + o,Brien: son OF
ton speech. Speeches were also made by
Judge Newhurcer. George kraus and Henry
Lowey. A life-siEe portrait Of John J. OBrien
was presented to Mr.. Rourke by his captains.
The sun., 1891-11-13
GEN. czMPo HELD FOE TRIAL.
lIr. Traittear 6ays the DeSenee 10 TrJin
u Get Ia Of He WltAaaaea.

llr. Traitaeur Says the DeEe.ee 10 Trying
70 Get Ria Of His Witnesses.
Julio Campo. the Colombian General. and
George b. Simpson. who are charged with
having robbed the body Of Mrs Charles Trait
teur Of lis East Twenty-eighth street. were
arraigned at the Tombs Court yesterday for
further examination. Mr. Traitteur was the
only witness
On the cross-examination Abe Hummel
asked Mr. Trsitteur: WAS your wife q woman
OF means"
"Idon't know" replied the witness.
did she not lend you $500 last month to
pay your political assessments"
She did lend me $2Oo. but not for the pur-
De ye1 not know that your wife borrowed
That Is an Infamous, blackguardly ques-
ton" cried the witness rising to his feet
Your Honor" cried Hummel. jumping up
and down in high excitement he Is threat
ening me. I won't be threatened. Don't let
him threaten me. your Honor"
Mr.. Hummel waived further examination.
and Campo was held in 5000 bail for the
Grand Jury Simpson was held in q, 500 as
witness Both furnished bail
Mr.. Traitteur says that efforts are being made
to induce his two servant girls. who are i'm
poItant witnesses, to go back to their homes
in Europe He is watching them closely.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Misc Cesasss Debat.

Miss Enie Caesar. granddaughter OF Capt
Jacob Vanderbilt. made her formal entrance
into society yesterday afternoon at a reception
held at the homo OF her mother. Mrs H. d.
Caesar. on Franklin avenue. New Brighton.
Staten Island. The drawing room and hall
ways were prettily decorated with flowers and
plants One table In the drawing room was
nlied with floral souvenirs sent by friends to
the debutante-
Miss Csrsar was assisted IN receiving by q
number Of young ladies. also d6butantes OF the
season She wore simple but pretty gown OF
white crepe. trimmed with satin ribbons. The
young ladies receiving with her were stirred
Miss Mabel Alexander. Miss Dora whittemore.
Miss Clara Rich. Miss Anne J%9hnson: % p the
Miss Bessie Arnold. Miss Emma Kitching.
Miss julia Beverley Robinson. Miss Maude
Satterlee, Miss Marie James. and the Misses
Faith and JeBste McNamee-
Mrs Cesar. In . handsome black and white
byocsde. received In the south drawing room.
She. too. was assisted by several ladies' The
reception hours were from until O'Clock.
The sun., 1891-11-13
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Monu.en. to the Flr.. Trail. In New Jersey

u
BoRpENTowN. n. j.. Nov. ia large meet
ing OF railroad officers was held here this
afternoon on the occasion OF the dedication Of
the John Bull" railroad monument about .
mile above this place 1t is the sixtieth ami
versary Of the running Of the first train OF cars
by locomotive in New Jersey. The celebra-
tion was managed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Assistant Engineer Richards was mas
ter OF ceremonies. and made the presentation
speech. General Superintendent F. Wolcott
Jackson acce tied the monument in behalf OF
the company and the public.
The old John Bull" the little locomotive
preserved as historical relic, was placed on q
pedestal close to the monument. standing on
the original rail on which it ran sixty years
stitution to Bordentown for this celebration.
The base OF the monument is octagonal and
is composed Of block stone used as rail founda-
tion. The shaft. . feet high. is 5 feet square
at the base. and tapers to the ton 1t Is Of
granite with 6r2nze plate in the front con; m
cars and an appropriate Inscription.
The sun., 1891-11-13

He gave q lurch opposite an alleyway be-
tween the houses at 10 and 81. and fell in tho
doorway. Tho two men dragged him to his
feet, and he fell again into the alleyway. this
this time beyond the doorway.
James Mann. q coal peddler. was delivering
half dozen basketfuls Of coal to tho family on
the top floor OF the house in the rear Of the
alley. He walked BY the three men after the
second fall The man who was down was vom-
iting. The other two were leaning over him.
fumbline about his clothing. The tall man
sss 1sss as hs eafhs feel
delivered his coal ana came back down stair,s
a shere !H9ss sreta9Hed @ seeo1d a sssfes s'
coal and q woman who. lived in the house at ii
MhS
they had disgracing respectable neighbor-
When Mann came down stairs the second time
was trying apparently 70 brace the SICK man man
q policeman vent By down the street and and
the al!eyway door opened and the tall man
walked ont aissE the policsSmsn .Sn Ho caught
street. and. Mann says. walked on with him.
Mann made q couple more trips through the
Mann came out the last. time he met Police
man kinsmors and told him what he had seen.
ess Sa
was dead. Kinsmore left another policeman
to take care Of the body and went to the Eliza
beth street station 70 report the case He
stretcheE; A crowd oi several hundred per;
sons had collected. The policeman covered
the face Of the dead man with handkerchief
and carried the corpse to the station.
An examination OF the body was made then.
Not q wound or bruise OF any kind was
found. In the coat pocket there was memo
randum book containing = letter addressed to
Carl Oscar soderbure. Bethel House. Cleve;
land. o. 1t was postmarked Bridgeport and
was from a woman evidently. but was I'M
signed. A contract with the Inman Steamship
Company. binding the company to bring Carl
Oscar .Soderburg from Gothenburg to New
dated May 2z. issS! IL the inside breast
pocket was the certificate Of q second mate on
sailing vessel made out to Oscar SoderburR
There was NO watch at the end OF the -9old
watch chain. and there was not . cent Of
money.
The police thought that the man might have
been drugged BY his companions, who disap-
ing him they stole his watch and money. The
police got descriptions OF the men from Mann.
and .,re looking for them. 1t Is very possible
that The Il i two % n. men M became frightened when the
for fear they would be accused Of killing him.
The sun., 1891-11-13
The Aelb. Divorce Case.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Capt. Charles Armstrong.
who has brought an action against his wife.
the well-known singer, Nine. Melba. charging
that she has been intimate with the Duke OF
Orleans, applied to the. Court to-day for the
appointment Of commission to examine wit
nesses at Vienna and at Ouchy. in Switzerland.
Counsel for the correspondent, the Duke of
Orleans. opposed the apphratton on the
so recently issued that he had been unable to
take the steps necessary for a proper defence.
the application. the Court refused TO grant the
petition. saying that the application was pre-
mature.
The sun., 1891-11-13
ORDERED THE CHURCHES CLOSED,
Thea the People Hltehed Their Horses asd
BpreaA Daphtheria IN Surrounding Towns.

Then the People Hlehea Their horses aoa
SpreaS Diphtheria In Surrounding Towns.
CHATHAM. n. j.. Nov. 12.-The four churches
here-Catholic. Presbyterian. Congregational
and Methodist-the parochial school connected
with the Catholic church. and the one public
school in the town are closed indefinitely be-
cause OF the prevalence OF diphtheda-
Last week the Board Of Health notified the
ministers OF the several churches that to pre-
vent the spread OF the contagion it would be
wise to hold no services last Sunday. The
principals OF the schools were also directed to
them closed until further orders
The Board OF Health doubts now whether its
have led to the spread OF the disease to the
surrounding towns: Instead OF staying at
their. homes last sunday morning, as the
Board OF Health expected them TO- the. at
tendants OF the various churches hitched up
their horses and drove to the places ofworship
In Summit. Madison. and Morrstown.
80 far there have been but four deaths. but
Dr. swayne thinks that the sick list numbers
forty.