davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-29
LAWYER WRIGHT TAKES POISON.
He Fans helpless In n Brooklyn street ana
Dies Soon Anerward.

AS two women were turning from Willoughby
into Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon. q we'll
dressed young man ran against them. He did
not apologize. although ono Of the women was
thrown against tho railings Of q house.
He stammered az II about to speak. stared
hard at the women for moment, and then foil
to the sidewalk writhing as II in ft
Two boys OF the crowd that collected in an
instant ran different ways for a policeman.
The fnllon man asked for doctor. He said he
had taken poison.
Policemen Newcombe and Richter OF Capt
Martins command carried him to near-b by
hallway and called an ambulance. The man
was apparently dying and could not tell the
police his name When Ambulance Surgeon
Downey arrived he said the man was beyond
his help.
The dying man seemed to recognize and
gather hope from the Doctors uniform. aud
thon he spoke. He said he was Albert VIII
liams Of Providence. and that no had swal-
lowed half an ounce Of arsensic two hours
He told DR.. Downey to Ak him I'D quickly. as
he had an engagement to dine with some
'he died In the ambulance within few hun.
evidently expected that the Doctor could nddo
s to save "a his amip the @ assraes q
toe exposure. In his pockets were found
besides some money and iewelry a bunch OF
knys bearing g on q tag the ,,,l pnne and address:
York. From the lettcrs It was learned that he
lived at AT Dean street. Brooklyn.
Whom notice was sent to that address Q
young man came to the hospital and identified
the body as that Of his brother. ". A. Wright, .
lawyer Of "a William street He knew VI no
reason for the suicide.
At AZ Dean street man who said his name
was Mr.. Blank told reporter that Mr.. Wright
lived there with his mother and her children.
He was "a years old and unmarried. He had
no money trouble. as far rs was known. but
had heen suffering lately with melancholy. the
result Of dyspepsia.
The sun., 1891-10-29
HARRIS OGDEN D1sAPpEAns.
He - Supposed TO Owe Hts Neishbor
Sonethlng Like 040, ,OOD.


Sonethlng Like $50 .OOS.
M1LLv1LLE. N. j.. Oct 2a.-Harris Ogden was
Tax Assessor. q Sunday School Superin-
tendent. and frequently was made Adminls-
traitor Of Estates. He was the owner OF the
Model Dairy" farm. which was considered
here the best appointed and best paying one
in this State. About twelve years ago he was
involved in q scandal with q girl from Cape
May county. and was obliged to pay her dam
ages. His wife. however. returned to him.
He was expelled from the Methodist church.
innocent followed.
For some time he has beep trying to sell his
farm. but without success. Last week he made
an assignment af his estate to 3. Riley Of Shir-
Icy for the benefit OF his creditors. and since
clue to hts whereabouts. When biz departure
neighbors came forward with claims against
the estate for money lent to him on personal
notes and bonds during the past few months.;
The total Of these demands AMOUNTS to almost
with him. The heaviest creditor q Ge9Ege
Elmer neighbor from whom he got 81 600
Mo%sp also has dItsSsppssSrea and 4 Is SUD
lily Is living at Brtdgeton.
The sun., 1891-10-29

sci for Mr.. Boyer. This gives them the ad-
vantage 2f opening and closing the argumsnt
lsufus II Shapley opened tho argument this
why the senate did not have Jurisdiction. He
finished his argument nt y o'clock this even.
concerned questions thnt had little bearing
upon tho case in Issue. and upon whic.. no
quoted authority from o pile OF law books ms
OF the Constitution which the Governor quoted
IN his proclamation ns authority for calling the
tho clause in that section. III reasonable
cause exists" &o.. Mr.. Shapley claimed that In
this caso reasonable cause does not exist i0r
SSonelasion. however. Is one for the Senate to
The sun., 1891-10-29
ROBBED AN EXPRESS CAR.
Tho Robbers Tumble the Safe Out OF the
Car and Carry It AWay.

Tho Robbers Tumble the Safe Out OF the
Car and Carry It Away.
ATcH1soN. Kan. Oct 2s.-The express car Of
the Central Branch Railway train was robbed
ut Leonora Just after midnight this morning.
George Garner the express messenger. runs
from Downes to Leonora- When the train ar
rives at Leonora he performs the duties OF q
brakeman and helps the crew in switching. the
conductor usually remaining in the express
car.
When the train arrived at Leonora at 1925
this morning Garner hurried out to help
switch tho train. leaving the conductor In the
car. As the car passed the station the CON
ductors alighted to transact come business
tho train was ready to proceed on It's way
again the express Iaessepger discovered rs M that
right when he left the car. II is supposed
that while the car was being switched robbers
entered It and threw out the safe. carried II TO
a wagon which they hnd In waiting, and made
on with II. The safe is supposed to contain q
large smount Of money. There is no clue to
the robbers,
The sun., 1891-10-29

Policeman James Whelan Of the Fifth street
station was before Commissioner Martin
yesterday. charged with having attempted to
assault Mrs. Annie Fenelon OF 21l East Fifth
street Mrs. Fenelon is widow. She said that
Whclan called at her house on the dny mem
toned. and. after talking to her while, at
tempted to assault her Whelan said that at
the time in question he he was on duty at the
tho members OF the Registration Board and
the officer whom he relieved to testify to that
effect. The case was adjourned until IL A. N.
on SATURDAY..
Policeman Michael ]. Sullivan Of the Charles
street station didn't appear for trial Capt,
the night before. but tho roundsman couldn't
find him after II O'Clock. and he was not at
home. There are five CHARGES Of Absence with
yesterday makes sixth. The case was post
poned until further notice" Sullivans sanity
has been questioned.
The sun., 1891-10-29
CHILL REFUSES TO EXPLAIN.
SIZE ACCEPTS NO REsPoNsIBLLITR
EOR THE VALPARAIsO OUTRAGE

Our Representatives Are Consulting, and
Decisive Action is Expcctea-No Amcrs-
caa Sailors Arc Allowed on shere-Tho
Intendente of Valparaiso Declines 20
Gasranteo the Safety OF Oar Marines
Great Excitement In Santiago.
SANTIAGO. Chill. Oct 28.The Chilian Gov.
ernment has replied to Minister Egan's de-
nand for an explanation OF the recent attack
upon American sailors The reply is couched
in very strong language and 1t Is understood
that It amounts to q refusal to accept responsi-
bility for the affair
The state Department at Washington has
been notified Minister Egan. Commander
schloy. and Consul McCreery are consulting
together. and It is thought that decisive action
will be taken soon.
The State Departments orders in reference
to the matter are very strong.
Tho Intendente Of Valparaiso has refused to
guarantee the safety Of market boats coming
United States warship Baltimore. or the safety
OF officers OF that vessel coming ashore at
night.
There is practical boycott on the Baltimore
No American sailors are allowed ashore.
Great excitement has been caused here by .
report that the Chilian Legation in Washing
ton has been attacked.
The attack on the bluejackets Of the cruiser
Baltimore occurred In the streets OF Valparaiso
on Oct. 10. and was. in the opinion OF the off,
GERS Of the Baltimore. due mainly to the feeling
OF hostility entertained by the mass of Chiians
toward Americans The police OF the city. as
the investigation OF the affair by Cart W. g.
Schley and the officers fthe Baltimore showed.
assisted the mob in its assault upon the sailors
The Chilans were armed with knives and pis-
tolls. ahd the bluejackets had no weap-
ons. One Of the bluejackets. Charles
Riggin. boatswain's mate. was dragged
from q street car by mob and shot
to death. Five more men. William Turn
bull. coal HEAVIER: John Hamilton. carpenter;
David N Anderson. painter: George Painter.
coal HEAVIER. and John W. Talbot. apprentice,
dnd 81 Win M knyes and nd
That thapolice Joined in the attack on the
sailors sdst By sde
were arrested by the use OF much unnecessary
force dragged through the streets. and locked
Up The report 9f Capt; Schisy Ley indicates IND that
BY order Of President Harrison. despatch
was sent to Mr.. Egan; the American Minister
the matter to the attention Of the Chilian Gov
eminent, and lnautre whether there were any
qualifying facts A IN the possession OF that Coy, U
to offer for is failure to inquire into the mat
ter and punish the guilty persons
The sun., 1891-10-29
MRS. MARcEAU,s sCREAMs.
6he Arouses tho Palace Hotel when He
Husband Tries to Thrash Her.


Husband Tries to Thrash Her.
SAN FnANc1soo. Oct. 2a-It hes Just leaked
out that the Palace Hotel soon after midnight
last night was reused by the screams Of Mrs.
Fiske Marceau. who sought refuge from her
husband. Marceau was too full Of liquor to
pursue her but contented himself with smash
ing everything in his wife's rooms.
The couple were married only q few months
ago at Santa Cruz with military honors at Q
national guard encampment. Marcesu being
an adiutant on Gov Markham's stan. He Is a
photographer. who had some trouble at De-
troit and came out here.
His wife was the widow Of q theatrical man
Hxsr AZ, Sf F Fresno. % known a. Tank Circuit
quarrel She Is wealthy and has been living In
style at the Palace Hotel
Marceau didn't attend: She was blazing with
diamonds. and seemed to enjoy herself. After
the party broke up Marceau returned. broke
in the door OF her room. tried to thrash her,
bric-a-brac.
but friends limited that it was jealousy. Tho
left to-day for her home in Fresno
The sun., 1891-10-29
BOLTON INDICTED FoR BIeAMH:
He Got . Divorce IN South Dakota, but Its
Validity 10 QuestioseA.

He Got . Divorce IN South Dakota, but Its
Validity 10 Questioned.
There was q surprise in store for President
W. G. Bolton OF the Bolton Drug Store Com
pany when he appeared before Police Justice
Walsh In the Adams Street Court In Brooklyn
yesterday morning for examination on Ase
complaint OF Charlotte Louise Bolton. who had
accused him OF abandonment When tho ex-
animation had been adjourned for two weeks
and Mr. Bolton was about to leave tho court
With his lawyer. Justice Walsh called him back
and informed him that he had been tndicted
had issued warrant for his arrest on that
charge on tho complaint OF Public Prosecutor
Elvin H Crane Of that county.
The Court refused to accept bail and Mr..
Bolton was taken to Raymond street jail to
await the requisition papers which Gov. Alb
bett was expected to issue yesterday after
noon.
Tho Indictment accused Bolton Of bigamy in
marrying Lillian C. Schuler In Newark on
Sept % while his first wife was still living.
As, Mr.. Bolton procured q divorce in South
Dakota before he married Miss SGhuler. the
upon to decide as to its validity: Mr. Bolton
says he took good legal advice before contract
ling the second marriage.
The sun., 1891-10-29
Mrs. nitt.sr wants . D,vores.

Tho wife Of John Bittner. who keeps res
taurant in the Barge ONCE. wants divorce.
She has made application through Lawyer
Louis Davidson for $25 week alimony pend
ing the trial Of her suit.
Mrs. Bittner says she was married In Au-
gust. 1888 dthat her husband desertedIher
eight years later. He Is worth $1,000 In per:
senal properly: tx she says end mas an PIT ,nGome oi
has received SO week from him.. Bhe names
Mrs. Rosie Smith as correspondent
Mr. Bittner, In opposing his wifes spplIca.
tion, says his business has run down. and that
he has been asked by the Government to quit
the Barge ONCE
The sun., 1891-10-29
Irv,us A. Evan. a Co... Assignment.

BOSTON. Oct 2a-Lato this afternoon the par
ties to the litigation over the assignment Of
Irving A. Evans g. Co. met for consultation.
ind after short conference the old as
signment to Col. A. A. Pope and William r.
Evans was cancelled and a new assignment
made out to Col. Pope and Paul II. Kendrickcn.
MIR. Tobey. the partner who objected to the
first assignment and who prayed for an In
junction against the former assignees, were
Withdrawn and the new arERngement was de-
clared to be agreeable to all the parties inter-
ssted. The assignees VII at once make .
and prepare a statement Of its assets and Ia
The sun., 1891-10-29
DXANA's DRAPERY sLNGED.
4 spark Erea "a Electric Light Wire Sets
Fire 10 Her 0arMents.

- Spark From a. Electric Lt8he wire sets
Fire 70 Her Garments.
The gtlded statue Of chaste Dians that stands
with ono foot Oh a crescent moon surmounting
the Madison Square Garden tower was SUBJ
jected yesterday afternoon 10 q trying ordeal.
Ever since she was put IN that elevated posi-
tioh from which she can see what is going on
all over tho metropolis the handsome figure Of
the virgin goddess has been modestly concealed
from the public gaze by drapery There she
has stood with an air Of quiet confidence. her
trusty how in her left hand. with her right
drawing an arrow to the hond, while her eye
searches the streets In quest Of mythological
pAnthers or other game.
II was while Diana stood ready for o shot at
aud In tho interest Of some electric light coma
pany began to fool around with lightning.
They trained electric light wires around
the goddess and turned on the cur
wire and allghted on her drapery. which In
stantly burst into blaze. Tho ,mortals ey.
dape sSs rs Fad Been sa
make matters worse, the mortals procured
cloth OF different texture and color from hor
drupery, and mcnded the burned garment
And there stands q heather goddess subjected
to the humiliation OF wearing patched clothes
Ono Of the mortals. who was very much
frightened stated after the accident that he is
positive Diana. upon seeing the extent OF the
his heart No damage othor than tho burn
ing Of u part Of her drapery. was suffered ny
the goddess.
The sun., 1891-10-29
Extensive Strike OF Pain,ers.

The Board OF Walking Delegates yesterday
ordered series Of strikes Of the painters on
all the buildings on which Haas & Fried, 81
Clinton place. have contracts. They include
the Bennett building. Murray Hill Bank. a
building at Sixty-flrst street and Park avenue.
and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at Bath
pIoyed men at non union rates. and have re-
peatedly broken their promises made to the
pay union wages. II any attempt Is made to
replace the strikers by nom -union men. all the
men in the other trades will be called out
The sun., 1891-10-29
NIDoHER FLOOD AND MISS cLEARY:
Saw Her Fresh Irish Face and Engaged In.
aedlately to NJ AIRY lIer.

nedIotely 70 marry 1lcf.
Michael ]. Flood. q wealthy horseshoer Of
Brooklyn. is involved in much tribulation in
consequence Of his alleged trifing with tho
affections Of Miss Mary Ceary. He Is the de-
fendant In a criminal action brought by the
young woman. as well as in suit for breach Of
promise Of marriage. in which the damages
are placed at $4,000. Mr., Flood was a
when he became Acquainted. with Miss
Cleary. She had lust arrived from the old
nrother's saIocn in Clerpont avenue when
smittcn with her rosy cheeks and fresh Irish
complexion.
dropped into the saloon. and within m hour.
as II Is alleged in the complaints in the suits.
new arrival but had engaged to marry her
within a comparatively hrief. PERIOD Instead
he resortod to drugged liquor and other base
means to accomplish the, ruin Of the, girl. AS q
defence he says he has already made Almonds
for his conduct by financial consideration.
The sun., 1891-10-29
A TelspAe.. P.teat Decision.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2a-Commissioner 81.
monds ofthe Patent ONCE to-day sustains the
decision OF the Board OF Exsminers-in- Chief.
denying pstentability. to the subject matter Of
an application for patent for tslephopss mes fled lie
same being In continuance Of his original ap:
plication. filed July ~ 1880, on the ground
that the Invention In Gontsoyssrsy M was PIT into
and others for more than. two years prior to
July 20. 1880. the date of the filing Of the
been pending IN the Patent Onice Tor more
than eleven years.
The sun., 1891-10-29
WILL THEY LEAVE THE KNIGHzss
An Important Convention OF tho surfaoe
Railroad Men from Various Cities.

Railroad Men from Various Cities.
District Assembly 226. representing the sur
face railroad men. began q convention yestor-
day In Union Hall which is likely to be more
important in its results than any convention
they have held for years. 1t is expected that
It will settle the question az to whether the
surface railroad men shall remain In the order
Of the Knights OF Labor or form an independ-
ent Organization OF their own:
The meeting opened at ~ o'clock as an open
trades union. Delegates were present from
shout equally divided as TO whether or not they
should sever their connection with the Knights
Of Labor and nothing was settled. They meet
again to-day
The sun., 1891-10-29
zoe Kegs or Powder rxvs.Ss.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct 2a-The Glaze mill
Of tho Ohio Powder Works. four miles north Of
mon. Joseph Maags nnd Bon Homans and
completely destroying the mill. The mill CON-
tanned 800 kegs Of powder and the bodies OF
the men werc scattered over n ten acre field.
The men killed were the only two employed in
the mill,
The sun., 1891-10-29
The Missing wesley.n Student.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 28-The Middletown Herald
says that it is now thought that J. W. Narra-
more. tho Wesleyan student. left town because
Of heavy debts which he could not meet. Nc No
disappearanco on the day OF the Wesleyan
Yale football game Mt New Hayen q month ago.
Much sympathy is expressed for the young
man. Narrnmore was working his way through
college and could have secured financial as
sistance had he sought It.
The sun., 1891-10-29
Tho Ladder Wa. at the Wrong Window.

McKEEsroRr. Pa. Oct 2a-At an early hour
this morning tho cry OF "Policel Murder!"
was heard from one Of the rear windows Of the
Hooker residence in this city; A young man
Mrs. Hocker's room: The police succeeded In
capturing him, At his hearing he said that he
had an appointment at tho house with an In.
the wrong window.
The sun., 1891-10-29
On. Naval CADET Guilty OF ua zius.

AsaApoLrs. Oct. 28-The naval court martial
trying third-class naval cadets on charges OF
hazlng fourth class men has acquitted Alfred
W. Hines and found +. W. Perkins guilty. His
oadss dSsiis 9 Shaw e Sss
The sun., 1891-10-29
rle C.t.. ellie school Question.

wNMPEa. Oct 2a-Premier Greenway says
the Manitoba Government will appeal from the
decision Of the Supreme Court at Ottawa to-
day. which declares the, Manitoba law abolish
He says the case will DO called to the Privy
Council In London and brought before Queen
The sun., 1891-10-29

Every voter viii mud full information about the oc
cupaion character public record and gel-raiqnsiiu
e che polls next TessasX II The yotsTs Dirscosy q
that paper until slection. beginning to-day A post
script edition o. the Essetsg Pos viii 10 issued ~
The sun., 1891-10-29
Axsrsss Axsrsss on Oct IS 1890

LOCAL ToEEcAsr UNTIL =. y. rHURspAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island,
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
fair. warmer; southerly winds.
For Friday. fair. warmer.
The sun., 1891-10-29

EApars state Exvrsss. r
VOID: sssS:: s:s az Nc" f''s Central
The sun., 1891-10-29

fhs Brooklyn ana Boston express leaves Brooklyn
aud Long Island City, Via Long !and and eastern line.
ai1lP. y. daily Bee railroad eolunn.-Ads
The sun., 1891-10-29

WASHINGTON y p y. rHuEspAH
The clenring condition has moved from Illinois 70
North Carolina, aud dominates tho weather over the
whole country. storm appears to bo developing In
Alberta Generally fair and slightly weather
may be expected in all districts east Of the Missssipp
River for the next thirty-six hours.
For the District OF Columbis. New England. New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland
virginia. North Carolina Tennessee Kentucky. West
Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. ArkanSas. Missouri
lower Michigan upper Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa, and
Minnesota. fair till Friday: warmer: southeriy winda
The sun., 1891-10-29

The thermometer ut Perry's pharmacy IN fas 6uN
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun., 1891-10-29

Sn!aH Ssn satIlnoI nnoI the Qnsy; BardsleY certificate:
klfies"' WIN saS: apcn fuohe funds ana far'y
!. Sss y ' tss seEtlaoe.e o. to SEN
Etv EtSepTetor T personally or merely obliging the
Y. w. s.eSSgp.sIplcuoasy q ali the same that the cond-
~. Sa 81 things under which such transactions
IT, Ees Sann cannot be termlpated too soon. Chairman
" W, cass against Senator Quay personally az q
tSsaer 10 Bardsley's illegal perqulsjtes:
CHAIRMAN Kerr and Senator Quay
SSSwthIeh viii weigh With thousands 81 Voters
SSSnst both the managemen ent OF tho Republi-
Mrty in this State and the manipulators
@sasys sDdn IL ssdsas fesss%a
ana aS&SfsH an "a tRe sins
point e ss ss' 70 pShs pShstbs In ES
Esollesn YEA State Committee ever repaid the note
Ss Which Which the Senator states this certificate
stlonsyye syeRt iSt requires no further evidence
,sethss oS.,s,a3 3et 2S.Ths Senate to-day put
isGs y the Rfss e. & lsSs ssss
ssssBIES%ent Bc1%s1e ths case asainst ststs Treas.
nats t6at 81 whom aR
pa Sr M pq,EEisdicti2n ,Ea leaving the third one to
no HsSucfenent p was made tho Attorney General.
ttSSld tSSd mo not argus tho 1 constitutionaI Sues.
Ge:creJ JIu tho wollld sum up tho evidence;
tSJesst the Senate to give him tho right OF
surss Il, he believed that was the regular
iha II l,s' NJ of law. and he also thought
Sa,a,,osw was y right to which he was entitled.
oltisIppoG oltip Green tDcIn.j offered q resolution
sounssII The course Of procedure for tho
trsnSipg% % pursue In presentiDg argument,
tiEtsdde IA roIuest. but the Republicans
mo resolution and passed one plac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. sweet These three styles OF
ooauy all embraced tho choicest line offered
any Tho OF all Importers manufacture
collected In this grand display.
We with tho gcoat European Novelty Korah MORE In
printed soods from Egyptian Cotton and
Yarns. comb with Molro offoo producing
richness only found In the highest silks Evory
olnghams and zephyrs, and show
ugly than pretty patterns but with It Ia different
have an menso assortment and every pattern beauty
tho eoors rich. producing objects before wit
messed this goods. and perfectly fast.
We showing stylish patterns in American cling
hams.
Tho standby Saloons Is largely represented
in all qualities, and tho Canton Cloth made by Simpson
Sons deserve special mention for It's richness of design.
Tho patterns Prints this pretty wo
must speak o them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

kitchen and another to the sewing
room.
Tho Toys are also detailed, some car.
Ing for horses, others cows, Others
hogs and Others 10 the various outside
dulles of the establishment. a record
Is kept Of these monthly details, 40 that
at the end Of the year each parent may
know just what work their child has
been doing during the term. Every.
thing moves along with theorior char.
ncteristic Of government institutions.
although, perhaps, The hUurs are long.
CT Than the average employees cuJoy
At half past nVe the rising bell
finga. half past ak breakfast l.
served, NJ seven the boys are
drawn w IN companies ON the campus,
when The weather permits, aud an.
swef TO roll call and receive orders for
the days work. Amer this the larger
once go 10 their work while the smaller
ones nmuso themselves until O'Clock
when they 20 10 the class rooms.
In the afternoon al pupils 20 TO their
studies and thcrr Il also M evening
session OF m hour an1 half Tor those
who do not attend In the forenoon. At
$3.50 III. retiring bell rings and all retire
for rect only 10 rlfc again and con.
tinuu the -ainu routine untilthe 30th Of
June when the school term ends. A. a
result Of the industrial training the Nan.
teoshavons large urofinechanics
among their number ~ can he found IN
the white communities of the same
size. At the agency shops we fnd In.
dians doing the work Of carpenters,
blacksmiihs, hnrucssmakuf-, millom