davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
AL1HoUcn HE MAD ROBBED HER.
Mrs. Raymond ssympathtxea with Wood ana
Supported HIN For Weeks

Mrs. Raymond sympethix.a with Wood ana
supported Hin For Weeks
Mrs Elizabeth b Raymond OF Brooklyn.
who accuses Frank H. Wood Of forging her en-
dorsemont on certificates for eighteen shares
Of Western Union stock and retaining the pro-
ceeds. testified in the General Sessions yes
terday against Wood. Sho is q email. plump.
norid widow about 80 years Of age She testi-
ned that she had been acquainted with Wood
two years whom he came. In the spring OF 1887.
to Brooklyn where she was boarding. She
secured him table board there. He roomed In
Schermerhorn street near by. He told her
that he had no money. and that no must have
clothing. She agreed to let him sell two shares
out Of her twenty-share certificate OF Western
Union to buy him some clothes He was to re-
turn her certificates for eighteen shares. but
he never did In January. 1888, she hired
fiat at McDonough street and Lewis avenue,
and Wood boarded with her. Toward
tho end of the month she foresaw that
she would need money to pay the
February rent and she told Wood that
she must havo some money. She had re-
eeiyed dividend on her stock rs late rs July
When the October he
her not to trouble Sersoii ABOUT il, BECAUSE i
gether.. But ut about the end 81 January. she
&c s e Ing %eseEn Uncn
oasa tSat Ss ses to wss sad
NV NJ; SGnaId: snS NJ possia found out
this and Then Went 70 the Rev b.
a ne rnsdr s Sns s. sh noSns %
about i until tyS days Later: when she taxed
snd then That She s s Wts
% %a'n sa' sc
NJ. Donald. came and ordered Wood out OF.
Several weeks later Wood returned. He In
prosecute him; She told him that she would
home to 90 to. and she Kept him in the hat 70!
W ssve5al weeks. Then sheeave up the fat and
.."po you mean to say. Mrs. Raymond" asked
M ssy 1sn sss xe
Yes. SIR replied Mrs, Raymond: II sym:
Tfa n% hS9s DsV
M Ml asEs ases
Al, Wood is tall; good-looking man. not more
then Ml is years e sn age woods oonr.o
ranged the seven certificates into which Mrs.
Raymond'e twenty -share lot had been cut UP.
the original certificate. and dividend certia-
could be- seen. Mrs. Raymond. in her direct
examination. had testified that she endorsed
the twenty;share certificate and the dividend
endorsement upon the eight smaller certif-
Gates Of stock were forgeries. Mr. Spooner APP
signatures before Mrs. Raymond. After mo-
ment's examination she picke out the two
direct examination were genuine
~ think it is but fair to say. gentlemen Of
the Jury" said Lawyer Spooner. that the wit.
she has all along claimed were genuine. and
has rejected the eight signatures which she
has claimed to be forgeries."
1t is understood that Woods defence will be
an effort to show that Mrs Raymond signed
Union Telegraph Company. and that she and
he spent the proceeds together. The trial has
not ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
students Who Smoke In tho Streets.
From he Boston Jossnal

Yale. students are getting something Of .
drubbine Just now because Of q habit which
streets. This. .uniortunately 10 4 practice that
10 not confined to New Haven. The eaunterer
along the streets OF classic Cambridge will
whose most. conspicuous adornment, apart
from their faring Jerseys, are yellow pipes.
college student TO smoke on the public streets
than It is for one who does not happen to be IN
that period OF tHnt;claGe;, There are certain
expected to observe. and one whose time is
largely given 10 scholarly. pursuits should GER
tainly be In finer touch with these. Gentlem en-
do not smoke on the streets. There Is no ac-
counting for what "gentS" may do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

exercise of his rights as presbyter OF the
diocese in the election OF a Bishop. The
majority OF tho American Bishops. Bishop
DoASE tells tho Bishop Of Oxford. are
"abundantly satisfied OF tho wisdom Of his
action In that matter" and think It unjust
to charge Bishop Brooks with any dis
loyalty either to the faith or order OF the
Catholic Church" This appeal OF Bishop
DoAsE is sanctioned also by Bishops Will
L1AAs and POTTER.
Such is tho situation as It stands now.
The practitioners Of Father HALL are indig-
nant at his recall, and at meeting held
last week they protested against 1t. and an
nounced that while differing in doctrinal
matters from Bishop Brooks. they could
not conscientiously put themselves under
the teaching OF men who come In q spirit
OF opposition to our Bishop" They also do
scribed the proceeding OF the Cowley Fathers
as "a great discourtesy to our Bishop and
an Injustice to the man who built up the
mission work." and they declared that II
the order persisted in its course they would
withdraw entirely from its support. In
other words. II Father HALL Is taken from
them by the Cowley Fathers. they will leave
the parish.
Unless tho society heeds this appeal and
yields under this threat. or perhaps In
any event. the subject Of such interference
by foreign order must excite discussion
which may reach the General Convention
itself and modify the policy Of the Episcopal
Church as to those societies. Meantime
Father HALL has made his arrangements
to sail for England tomorrow in obedience
70 his recall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

II the people Of the Tuat oases have really
cut of the heads OF five agents OF the Sultan Of
Morocco. they have changed their minds with
vengeance about the desirability OF having
him for their great protector. In the fear Of
France they besought the Sultan several years
ago to take them under his wing. OF course
that involves visitations from the Sultan's tax
gatherers. who over year ago began their
rounds. and. from present Appearances. the
natives seem to have had all they want OF the
sort OF protection the Sultan offers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
WOMAN AND CANARY DEAD.
Mrs. Barnett Len the Gas On aaa All Light
Went Out

Mrs. Barnett Len the Gas On aAd All Light
Went Out.
Policeman Corrigan Of the Madison street
squad. who lives at 253 Division street. hired
on Sunday an old Cherry Hill woman named
Johanna Barnett as domestic Mrs. Barnett
seemed to understand how to handle the gas
burner OF her room in the basement and suc-
cessfully manipulated It on Saturday. but on
Sunday night she either blew out the gas or
accidentally turned It on again after turning 1t
off, At any rate she was found dead from
asphyxiation yesterday morning. and the
room was filled with the gas that had escaped
was in q cage In the corner. was also dead.
Mrs. Corrigan had not noticed the birds foil:
ure to sing and did not know 1t was dead until
Coroner Hanly. after viewing Mrs. Barnett's
body. saw the feathery victim to asphyxiation
as it lay on the bottom Of the cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
NO PAT, NO CURE
A Physician Cuts the Stitches in . Wound
Because He Got No Fee.

Because He Got No Fee.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov 9.-This morning
about 5H o'clock Frank Latin was walking
along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks
when he fell into cattle guard. cutting fear
full cash in his leg. Friends carried him to the
Office Of DR.. Craigen. the county physician.
The Doctor examined the wound. and after
dessing 1t put several stitches in it and then
asked Tor his fee. which was So, The, men
were surprised. as they thought that no being
charge. The Doctor said that If they did not
pay him no would undo his work. They said
stitches. DR.. Craigen said that he did not in
tend to do that kind Of work for nothing. DR..
Craigen Is the physician in, charge OF the jail.
almshouse, and insane asylum. and Is a men,
ber OF the United States Pension Board OF Ex-
aiming Physicians for this district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
The Denseorssy 81 Tanaany.


Tho worst that can be said OF rsmmany now 10 that
It represents the unchsnging and interchangeable forces
Of genuine Democracy and this II s crime In the eyes
Of the Mugwumps ana sham rerormerA II represents
the Democracy dear the heart Of Jefferson and Jack.
It believes that when the people vote party Into
power that that party should take complete charge and
hold itself responsible to the people for tho results Of
administration Long live Tammanyi May Its strength
increase and Its victories multiply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
A Woman C,er. Resu,rea to "MasA..


story the
one Of the manaeers Of the Cincinnati once. is
encs q MISS pebr s IS cted en' anu 'e e1pel'
ohsrs &c r5ss1ns Ps. The sGq Eta .ss
named Miss Annie G. Debra. has had daily
struggle to retain her position. We're It not
ciated the young lady's many sterling. quail
ties among which q spotless reputation fgures
prominently. she would have been discharged
Pttson tsssqesnt,y upbTaided ,h hsE the sum na
more gentlemen acauaintanoes: that tho Gus.
tom Of the receiving Office vas Dependent in
81 the yoans Woman in charge: that the pat;
pot cs%paratls 70 that extended other Iseeiy:
You must make more gentlemen acauaint-
nj y9S
seeivo q week. and can't AFFORD to dress
oh. pshaw." interrupted the lapndry pro-
the girl r ~ Pattison: 10 '0'Ds 's''' ''A' "
Asss saS %SEsz sSssH5 ssfsSz
MISS anna DE9nA: CRY: regret very much
ana Deem It advisable TO make q cnange the
first of the week. We appreciate your willing
ness, DO. but you can understand as well as
We that tho offlce is not paying investment
has 9 large acquaintance Of gentlemen;
&c s sz' IS
Miss Debra at the outset was adverse to
saying aught with reference to her recent dis.
charge, giving vigorous expression to the fact
that she dislik ed publicity. but the reporter
finally induced her to talk; ..,,.. .,u. o., ~.
~, "Hs ssia didn't have enough gentleman &C.
lie said didn't show any disposition to in
crease my circle OF acquaintances among gen.
tlemen. He repeatedly told me that the young
ladies' In the other receiving Offices made 1t a
point to DO friendly and familiar with the gen.
their receipts being In excess OF pine. He
never found fault with my work. reached
the office always at 7:3O In the morning. and
remained until 9 In the evening. always bring
I'm hiring girls for this work. does MI; Pat
tson select thSse who have large gentleman
"Oh. yes: he wants those who have q large
make this ocauaintance"
What method does he allow his girls to pur-
sue In acquiring this acquaintance. which
cess Of Il the laundry companyf' A' '1'
nice. know that's 1t"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
M. Flower.

To EpnoR TUX suS--Sr. 10 not the Flower-star
rsgnants whoeer tho chosen be- must not his power 10
sweep New York shine like the electric lighti
Can Flower dohs rhe laundering roas Ut NIFTY thou
sHnd majority sasrezs ssA Ak4 Cos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

Now know II. Isabel. Tuesdays election settled
II so lar a. New York 10 concerned"
Settled what, Janef"
"The national lower question:
-wsli what Il It to bel" rt
-Ihs RRsxsu Rs&-oS eegxsAs Stt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Truth About Iowa.

Prom 1e 81 Pasl Daily Globe.
whatever the precise result tho fall returns may
give In Iowa be conceded that the local issues
and not national questions were chiefly influential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
IL In Known Now.

FROM Ne Asg,a<a CAyo~toG
We did not know how badly New York wanted the
Worlds Fair after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
IL Ciae,ansti the Chaxspieas

From Ne kaasas Qty Vas..
Cincinnati y notortously tho p,ost nckls city poit
aAllv in the universe et 5i.s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
EX-COngrPssman Wilson Says They
Are Unanimous for Clevp-
land.
Work of Surveying the Rosebud
Indian Reserve to Com
mence at Once.
Failure Of the Grand Jury at keOkuk
to Indict Criminals Causing In
Observation-Disclosures.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Ex-Congress1nan
Thomas Wilson, of Winona, Mimi, is at
the Grand Pacific, and he is an enthusi-
astic Cleveland man. minnesota Dem
ocrats.' said Judge Wilson, ''are prac-
tically unanimous in favor of Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination, and I have no doubt
but that our state delegation in the ma
tional convention will advocate his NOM
ination. His pronounced stand on the
silver question will not affect the loyalty
OF the Minnesota Democrats toward
Cleveland. Such Of them as favor free
silver coinage will support Cleveland
anyhow. They will support him be-
cause of his tariff views which most of
us indorse. The issue will be the tariff
and l think the Democrats will win.
Mr.. Blaine is undoubtedly the choice of
the Minnesota Republicans. AS to the
Alliance it is difficult to predict it's fu-
ture. I don't think, however, that it
will be as strong next year as it was last
year. These new announcements donot
as q rule gain in strength after their
first campaign
Regarding the "Hold Your Wheat"
circular Of the Alliance Judge Wilson
said the farmers acted generally accord
ing to their Judgment OF needs in SELL
ing their crop, and the circulars would
not have much effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The Son of Il Wealthy Kansan
Takes His Life While Re-
ceiving Sentence.
He Preferred Death to Ten Years
in the Penitentiary for
Forgery.
A Baltimore Woman Says Her Hus-
band Helped TascOtt to MUIR
der A. J. Smell.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14-"Your SEN
tence is declared by the court to be ten
years in the pen" Judge Woford,
of the criminal court, did not finish the
last word addressed to Frank w. Rol-
and, forger. when the forger drew a re-
volver and shot himself through the left
lung. He Immediately fell into the arms
of his lawyer, and before he could be at
tended by physician he had passed into
a state of coma from which he did not
recover
Roland is the only son of wealthy
Kansan who now lives here. The young
man was a real estate operator through
out the Sunhower state, but met with
business reverses. The forgery was on
a mortgage deal, and is the prisoners
first known folly. The father went the
sons bond. but refused to have inter-
course with him Or lend him pec11niary
support until he cleared his clouded
name. The young man was in good
spirits until the verdict was announced,
when he grew deadly pale.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Revolt In Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 13.-There was &C.
rious attempt at revolution here Sunday
evening. The members of revolution
ary club in the suburbs of the city fred
upon the troops stationed near at hand.
The latter returned the volley with
deadly effect. Several persons were
killed outright and many wounded
Many of the ringleaders of the assault,
including priest, have been appre-
hended. Attempts were made to assas-
sinate President Obez and to cap
ture the members of the junta,
but they were unsuccessful. Subse-
quently the insurgents were dispersed
and things became quiet Troops in
the neighborhood number about 5000.
Eight women were hurt. The political
outbreak originated with the Blanco
party. The uprising seems TO have en-,
tendeds every where ghout tho couns
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
=. NORTH DAKCfFA, FRIDAY, OCT. is, 1891.
RUMORS or WAR.
Trouble Between Several Central Ameri-
can Republics Likely to Occur.

Trouble Between Several Central Ameri-
can Republics Likely to Occur.
PANAMA, Oct. 14.-Advices received
here from San Sose De Costa Rica report
that war is likely to break out in the
near future between Salvador and Guat-
emela, on the one hand, and Nicaragua
and Honduras on the other. In this re-
gard the Nicarauguan press speaks of
troops having been placed by DR.. Sacasa
on the Honduras frontier under COM
'mand of personal enemy of General
Bogran. 1t is also said that Guatemala
has sent troops to the Salvadorian from
tier. The official relations between
Guatemala and Salvador have been un-
satisfactory during the last twelve
months. The two countries find it diff
ticult to maintain peace, although the
two governments are on friendly terms
with each other, owing to their despotic
policy toward their people. From Guat-
emala also comes the rumor of war.
The Bien Publico of Quezaltenango says
that the relations between Honduras
and Nicaragua threaten to be broken
at any moment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST.


Brief Items of News from Many Looss-
The National Laundrymens associa-
tion is holding its eighth annual session
in st. Louis.
A vein of zinc, nine feet wide and
thirty feet deep, has just been discovered
at Roanoke, Va.
Judge Henry Wilder Allen, of New
York, who was stricken with apoplexy
Saturday, is dead.
Of one cargo of 900 head of cattle, re-
Gently shipped from the United States to
England, l52 head were lost.
The First National bank, of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, capital $50,000, has been
authorized to commence business.
John Duffy, well known local sport,
committed suicide at New Orleans. No
cause can be assigned for the deed.
Another appeal is to be made to Gov
ernor Merriam to commute the sentence
OF William Rose, who is to hang Friday.
Kronthal Bros, ribbon dealers, of 914
Church street, New York, have made
an assignment giving preferences for
about 81 900.
The contract for building the medical
annex OF the Minnesota university was
awarded to Eric Lund yesterday, his
bid being $53,574.
The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house commission will visit Ada and
Crookston Oct. ~; Warren, Oct. 20,
9:45: Hallock, p. M, and St. Vincent
at p. m. the same day.
School statistics Of PENNSYLVANIA show
q total of 2,33S school districts in the
state: number Of schools, 1854; num-
Der of teachers. "a ,925; number of pu-
pills, 969,506: average number of pupils,
699, ,937
A telegraphic message from Rice's
Station has been received at police head
quarters, at st. Paul, asking for a blood
hound to assist in the search for child
which was lost in the woods near there.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Adams Express company, Henry San
ford, of Bridgeport, Conn. was elected
president in place of Mr. Hoey, and
Frederick Lovejoy, OF New York. was
chosen vice-president in place of Clapp
Spooner.
Engineer Meane, Of the New York and
New England train which was wrecked
dC IlaWley Vile september ~ has sur
rendered himself. Three lives We're lost
by the accident, and the coroner issued
warrants for manslaughter against
Meaney and Conductor Conrad.
Three children on Andrew Lup's farm
at Martinsville, N. j., built bonfire
near a barrel containing some benzine.
The barrel exploded. and the children
were all badly burned. One of them
will probably die. The mother was
also badly burned.
The last spike on the Seattle and Mon
tana has been driven. The road is
eighty-seven and one-half miles in length
and runs Seattle to Jannis Prairie. Ska
git county, where it is met by the Fair
haven and Southern, which rms to New
Westminster, B. c.. Both roads are the
property of the Great Northern,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
INDIGNANT IOWANS,
Failure to Indict Criminals at Keokuk
Causes Breeze.

Failure to Intlict Criminals at Keokuk
Causes Breeze.
KEOKUK, Ia, Oct. 14.-Great indigna-
ton has been expressed by Keokuk peo-
pie Of all shades of political complexion
because of the action of the grand jury
in adjourning without finding a bill
against Joseph Tomey. Tomey is des-
perado who a short time ago robbed a
business house in broad daylight, and
before being captured shot at one of his
pursuers and threatened to kill another.
The charges of attempted murder,
threatening to kill and larceny from a
building in daylight were preferred
against Tomey, he being bound over
to the grand jury. Neither the
person where the robbery was
committed nor those whose lives
were endangered were examined by
the jury. Tomey was as much surprised
as any one else when he was told he was
free, it being confidently expected that
he would go to the penitentiary for a
term of years. This ignoring of what
every one called clear case, following
so soon after Wednesdays wholesale
dismissal, on motion of the county at
torney, of the cases against saloon keep
ers and gamblers, has set the majority
of Keokukans to wondering where it
will end.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
ANOTHER TASCOTT STORY.
A Baltimore Woman Says Her Husband
Assisted at SMELLS Murder.

Baltimore Woman Says Her Husband
Assisted at Smells Murder.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA woman of ur-
sound mind was conveyed to Bay View
asylum from her residence, 951 Hal
ford avenue. She is the widow Of the
late Albert K. Ordway, clothing cutter
from Chicago, who committed suicide
March, 10, 1891. Mrs. Ordway claims
that her late husband was the compan-
ion of William Tascott, who is supposed
to have murdered Millionaire Amos J.
Smell in Chicago a couple of years ago..
She says that one morning when they
were living in Chicago her husband re-
turned to the house without any shoes,
with a bloody handkerchief. This hand
kerchief he tried to wash at saloon be-
fore returning home. When questioned
by her he said that he had loaned his
shoes to Tascott, who had been injured
by being shot. and was living in the rear
of a saloon on West Madison street.
She declares that Tascott is dead. hav-
ing been strangled to death by his pals.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
aSA Commercial Treaty With Germany
is Said to Have Been Com
s pleted.
After January 1st American Cereals
Will be Admitted Free
Of Duty.
The Negotiations Reported to Have
Been Signed by the President
Some Time go.

y WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Germany has
entered into negotiations for reciprocity
with the United States A United
Press representative learned from an au-
thority whose knowledge of the negoti-
ations cannot be questioned, that Ger
many has been notified to admit all
American cereals in consideration of the
admission of German beet sugar into
the United States without the payment
Of duty. This concession, it was stated,
would cause Germany serious trouble
with other European countries and it
was too broad a concession to be offered
or asked. Under the Mckinley tariff
law the admission free of duty to this
country of beet sugar manufactured by
foreign countries was authorized, but a
provision gave the president authority
to suspend, after Jan. 1, 1899, the opera
tions of the law with respect to coun-
tries that did not grant the United
States some concession in return for al
lowing their beet sugar to free entry.
& Germany Sends Us More Beet Sugar
than any other country does, and the re-
moval of the duty on that article has
proved successful. The pork negotia-
tion opened the way for the treatment
on the beet sugar question and matters
have assumed a position where the ad-
mission into Germany free of duty of
some one cereal, wheat in all probable
ity, or of more than one cereal at very
low rate of duty will probably be ne
gotiated. This government will not en-
deavor to secure from the German gov
ernment concessions of so broad char
acter that Germans relations with other
nations will be endangered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Narrowly ESCAPED Death,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Four ladies,
Mrs. Wyckoff, Mrs. Goodnow, Mrs. DR..
Hanks and her mother, had an expert
ence they will not soon forget. The
ladies were coming fro1a church down
Main street, and in crossing the motor
track at Thirteenth street were struck
by the car and all thrown violently on
the track. The motoneer had rrng his
bell and shouted to them, but seeing
they paid no attention stopped his car
as he struck them. Mrs. Goodnow was
doubled up under the platf form with the
wheel within an inch Of her neck. The
ladies' are are Al terribly bruised, but
none are serio Injured "a a