davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-22
Notions and Small
Wares.

; Special sale.
% dozen solid leather dressing cases,
containing comb, tooth, hair and nail
brush Mt SOC.
! Whisll brooms in solid leather cases,
at lie.
. Solid leather shawl straps, 10 styles,
5c.
Y Floren9e hand mirror 10c.
, Wire hair brushes 10c.
Curling irons, 10 styles, &c.
! Special sale of pociotOoois &c.
& Special sale of pocketboois SOC.
/ For Monday only.
| Best all silk lacing cord &c.
| Mourning pins, go in box, lc,
Hair pins. papers in bunch, 10.
! Barbour's linen thread lc.
Rubber hair pins lc.
Hat pins, 40 styles, 1c.
/. Stay binding per roll 1c.
Casing per bolt Sc.
/ Silk elastic per yard 10c.
! Large size agate buttons 7c.
Polished darning eggs &c.
Finishing braid per bolt l0c.
5 Best glace betting per bolt l5c.
All silk binding ribbon per bolt 10c.
Hooks and eyes, large and small size,
and cents
Best cotton elastic per yard &c.
Good 5-hook corset steel sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-22
House Furnishing
Goods.


everywhere from Sl.25 to Sl.5O, our
price tomorrow 35c.
The Western washer, 1896; this is
warranted to be the genuine Western
washer.
Crystal berry dishes, l0c Why pay
75c and 81 fof the same dish elsewhere?
100 pieces decorated dinner sets, 81,
in all colors.
Toile; sets, Sl.TS.
Wash boards, Sc.
Folding ironing tables. 05c.
Iron frame wringers, ST., 80.
Wood frame wringers, $l.75.
Lamp burner and chimney, 10c. A
complete lamp for the price you pay for
O burner elsewhere.
A solid steel axe, SOC.
Hammers, &c.
Wash bowl and pitcher. 29c each.
Chambers, 35c each.
Cups, 2tc each.
Dinner plates, 2tc each.
Butter crooks, &c per gallon
Iron bound 6'foot step ladders, 700
Tea kettles, l5c.
Dippers, 2tc each
Wash basins, &c each.
Sugar bowls, &c.
Butter dishes, Sc.
Spoon holders, &c.
Creamers, &c.
Hanging soap holders, sc.
Wire toasters, Be.
Children's s garden sets, 25c.
Safety chain dog collars, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-22
Sporting and Outing
Goods,

Full line base ball bats, balls, masks,
catching gloves, tennis rackets, tennis
poles, lawn markers. spikes, nets, tennis
balls at reduced prices for this week.
Special sale croquet sets, balls, Soc.
1000 hammocis, greatly reduced
prices for this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-22
Laces and
Embroideries.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

SPECl AL FOX THIS WEEK.
Black silk demi aouncngs. 8 to Is
inches wide, at l5c, l9c, 25c, SIC, soc,
CSC, worth 35c to 81.
Just received 10 moro patterns OF the
popular point d. Irelande lace, in all
widths to match, special values at 12!c,
15c. l9c, 25c, SIC, 49c.
We will throw out tomorrow on our
center tables 100 dress pitterns in black
and white 45-inch founcings at half the
regular price,
10000 yards handmade torchon laces,
the price to close thom out will be &c,
7c, Zoe, worth l0c to zoe per yard
The old reliable chantilly lace with
the old prices knocked clearly out; they
go 10 reduce the stock, at l0c, l2tc, l5c,
l9c. 25c, 35c, worth 20c to 65c per ya:d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
IS THIS ORIN SKINNER AGAIN2
Bankers Looking Out for q Gentle nnnly
Stranger Who Wants "a Check Cashed.

Bankers Looking Out for q Genffemnnly
Stranger Who Wants Check Cashed.
Bankers are on tho lookout for 20. Skinner"
years who has been TRYING to work or worth
less checks. Last week he tried Lawrence.
Frazier Il Co. OF tho Bennett building and
Haight & Freese OF 53 Broadway. To the
former firm he presented a letter OF introduce
ton. and said he wanted to open an account
The firm refused to say yesterday from whom
the letter purported to be. Skinner wanted to
deposit check made out In Boston. and draw
against 1t Immediately. Tho firm offered to
put the check through for him. but declined to
it came back from Boston. SO he went away.
About the same time he visited Haight Il
to b. fine tseT bsr said
. strangers "a DO He talked intelsentiy about
the market spoke Of his travels in Europe.
city, aeed like
pti 81 ssGt cheek rs s1oo drsSn on el Boston
but agreed to put the check through for him
free Of charge He finally agreed to that. He
came in for several days thereafter: and was
asreesble that almost regretted not having
turned yesterday. marked worthless
Superintendent Bangs Of Pinkerton's agency
man Of good family. formerly in the banking
Filth Avenue Hotel on March Z, 1898: on com
plant Of tho officers Of the BANK Of the Re-
matter was compromised by SINNERS rela-
tives. and he sailed for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The storm from Missouri passed the lake regions
yesterday attended by rains and local thunder storms
which spread over Kansas Missouri. Indiana. Ohio
Illinois. Wisconsin, and Michigan. This disturbance
held tho warm weather the lower lakes and along
the Atlantic coast Staca The temperature
between Florida aud mime averaged between so' and
bo'. sonth OF the lakes and west of the Allegheny
Mountains the weather was exceptionally cool. At 3
A. NJ the temperature at Chicago was a. ut ST. Louis
56o at Helena 8s' md at Denver 4So. while in this
city at the same hour il was re. The wilt
reach this city today and make pleasant change
There is storm OF slight intensity and little rainfall
moving ou'heast from Dokota.
In this city the day more comfortable than
Wednesday, although it opened 4" warmer at A. NJ:
the highest official temperature $50. lowest 6G'
humidity 80 per cent. which was II per cent
less than on Wednesday. There was stin eighteen.
mite breeze from tho Southwest.
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy In THK Sun
building recorded tho temperature yesterday fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

He Proclaimed from His Pulpit that Judge
Koch Ought to be In tho Penitentiary.

He Proclaimed from His Pulpit that Judge
Koch Ought to he In tho Penitentiary.
Unless the Rev. Thomas Dixon. the sersa-
tional Baptist preacher who gives exhibitions
every Sunday In the Y. NJ. c. A. hall in
Twenty-third street. gives himself up ut the
Jefferson Market Police Court early this morn
ing. Ofllcer Bernard Connolly will arrest him
on a warrant charging him with criminal libel
President Joseph Koch OF tho Excise Commits
sion. on whose complaint the warrant was is
sued, came to the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning with Lawyer Louis Allen
OF Howe h Hummel'o office. expecting that
Dixon would be arraiGned during the fore
noon. The warrant was issued on Tuesday
night. Officer Connolly located Dixon yester-
day morning at ~ West Ninety-lourih street
him to a police station Connolly loft word that
he would call again this morning:
Commits sioner Koch says in his complaint
Ibid wilflly,. mnliciously. and with intent to
inJure and dofanc Opponent ana to- holi de-
poncnt M to public contempt. hatred and OBJ;
loIpy and to cause deponendt to TO shnm rint
publish. and circulate In a certain pamphlet or
Circular the following false. scan alous. and
defamntory matter OF and concerning this de-
ponent:
mrnt OF tho Grant has Just reapponsd Koch
Excise Comm THIS fellow was me biggest
se al ss III hsed into stands
dc!sd for the violation q his oath as commlssoner
to the standard OF the Mayor and was reappontsd
Commissioner Koch says that not only did
Dixon make these statements to his conGrega-
ton. but he sent them in circular form 10 the
corIespondents thereby obtaining for them a
wldo circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
KEEPER BUCK CONVICTED.
Sentence Postponed Until After McElwa'nc's
Trial IL Finished.

UTICA. Juno 2.-Kceper Bucks counsel. p. u.
McLennon OF Syracuse. opened tho case LOT
the defence this morning in the trial OF BUCK
for completely in the escape Of Bunco stcerer
O'Brien. He said that tho evidence OF tho
prosecution revealed plot on tho part OF DILL
cials by which II was aimed to allow OBrien
to escape Buck. he stated. had been uneN-
pectedly appointed to the prison ut the request
Of Long jim" Jones. Port Warden OF Now
York. Ho had had no experience in guarding
prisoners. and while Mt tho prison had done
no serious work before he was selected to take
O'Brien away. He was not informed what
kind OF o man O'Brien was. nor told that he
was brought there under n guard OF six men
from Albany. He was introduced by Thnyer
to Dishler and Minchin and McElwaine as
gentlemen from Utica and New York"
Thayer also told Buck to be rs indulGent
with his prisoner as would be consistent with
his duty. and Dishler told the Warden that he
would be personally responsible for the re-
turn Of the prisoner. He asked tho jury not to
convict his client q felony. but admitted that
Buck had been guilty Of negligence,
Mr.. McLennon. spoke sarcastically OF the
Saesss With III VIZ Troy Wills
Ma been led believe that 6sf II 1f and
Dishier not only took Buck to his house and
ynsd and nea HIM BIT intsoduSsa him to
mont persons in an effort to impose upon Buck
the fact that he was man OF influence and
prominence.
Buck swore to all that his counsel said re;
fSd to n%t n
night was because Dishcr told him that
Ninchin had gone to New York to get Mcssrs
Howe 4 Hummel to come here. and that they
0'Brien wished to consult, with them: on
waiting for him: The latter, said to him that
O'Bren and Dishler. had Just retired and that
they were very drunk and that the best {, thing
| was taken out and treated to liquor. and be.
| came very much muddled himself. Hedid not
| see O'Brien again though he trusted to DISH
| Ter to appear with him when they had slept on
joined the party. and whom Buck said was his
| wife. he testified that his first vito had been
divorced from him twenty-iv years ago and
| that eight years ago he married his present
| wife. He denied that Thayer had told him
and her daughter were in court when his
| cross examination began. In the course OF
which Buck denied that he had abandoned the
woman at the time she was giving birth to the
Josiah Perry Of this city summed w. for the
defence. He thought Warden Thnyer's action
| in putting O'Brien in the custody Of Buck. o
greenhorn. alike signi ticant and ridiculous
that Il by chicanery the mandates Of the law
| can be thwarted. we are indeed ~ helpless
| way" The jury retired at $50 Q clock and at
7:50 announced verdict OF guilty as indicted:
passed. Iut, Judge Kennedy said he would
walt until the completion q the Mc,ElWaine
| trial The Jury took three ballots McElwaine's
| case will 60 on in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
MISS STEWART ASSAULTED.
She Had Started Through the Woods for n
stroll on Newark Bay Beach.


The Rev. W. & MCGOWAN. pastor OF the Lin
den Avenue Methodist Church. in Greonville.
reported to Capt. Smith OF the Fifth precinct
police. in Jersey City. on Wednesday night,
that Clara Stewart. 16 years old. who lives In
his house. had been assaulted that afternoon.
Fourteen months ago Mr.. MCGOWAN took the
girl from an Episcopal charitable institution.
lie was then living on Staten Island Six
weeks ago he took charge OF the Linden ave-
nue church. to which no was assigned by tho
Newark Conference. and tho girl accompanied
tho family She is pretty. and the minister's
family speak OF her in the highest terms OF
praise.
On Wednesday afternoon. after she had
finished her household duties. the girl left tho
house to take walk. intending to go as far as
the Newark Bay beach. She was warned not
to go through Currie's woods. whore number
OF italian laborors arc at work on railroad.
She did not heed the warning. but crossed the
Norris Canal bridge npd WAS, was s.troinC along
when. she says. she was seized from behind
and thrown to the ground. She saw two men.
but is unable to give any descr ption OF them.
except that they looked like Italians. They
any outcry. and she was so badly frightened
that she almost lost consciousness.
The men assaulted her and then ran away
through the woods In the direction OF Bay.
onne. The girl made eee her why back towerd the
and sat down. She sat long time. having
become too much ashamed. "a she says. to 70
home and tell what had happened Toward
evening one Of the family found her and took
The police have got no trace Of the assail-
Ants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
LYNCHED IN THIS STATE
A Negro Taken FROM the Fort Jervis JAIN
and Strung Up.

PoRT JERv1s. June 2-Robert Jackson. n
negro to-day perpetrated most brutal as
sault on tho person Of Miss Lena Mcmahon
OF this place. The crime was committed in
view OF number OF young girls Two young
negroes. who were also near tho scene OF tho
assault, made an attempt to capture tho Of
fender. but he held them at bay with re-
volver.
After the commission OF his crime Jackson
Ned. His victim lay insonsible on the road.
and Is now suffering from injuries which will
in all probability prove fatal Jackson was
arrested at CudGebnck and was brought to
Port .Tcrvs. When questioned hc confessed
his crime. He implicated William Foley.
white man. who he said was In the conspiracy
to ruin Miss Mcmahon.
When tho citizens heard that he had been
captured and brought to the village they as
sembled in largo numbers around the lookup.
the, only thing that could wipe out the crime.
and they soon won over large number Of adj
at wss h ths T aoSr
sIaas6ts Of r ths MOI and tie i' prIsonsT was
II The y MOB dragged the negro up Hammond
e. i Fowler Intending to take hm seiere his
victim. but when they reached the latter place
Was SSp ID e rcs End
moi of moro than 1000 persons witnessed tho
lynchng. The body was allowed to swing from
tho tree for over an hour. where 1t was viewed
by thousands
Jackson was % years old His parents reside
In Paterson. n. j.. but he has lived here for
over a year.
Cuddeback is small village on tho Della
ware and Hudson Canal. The fugitive had
boarded canal boat at Huguenot. Foley. It
is said. mad been pnyng attention to the girl
against the wishes OF her parents. and the
feeling against him Is such that should he be
taken n fato similar to that which has over
taken jackson would probably be meted out
to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Police Justice Tompkins Had to Take mr.
Unwilling March at Dawn.

Police Justice Tompkin~ Had to Take an
Unwilling March at Dawn.
NyAcK. June Police Justice Tompkins Of
Nyack was awakened at 4:3O o'clock this
morning by knock at the door. and when he
came down stairs he was confronted by
Thomas Wolfe. hotel keeper. who de-
manded deed belonging to Wolfre's wife
which tho Justice had for safe keeping. The
visitor pulled out revolver and said That IL
the paper was not forthcoming he would shoot
the Justice dead. Mr. T.mpkins; told Wolfe
he could dress no would go down with him
panied the Police Justice to the office. MIR
Tompkins was in hopes Of meeting POLICE
man. but none was seen.
When the office was reached Mr.; Tompkins
told Wolfe that the, door was locked and he
would haye to 60 to the j,anitsrs house to get
followed close behind him with his hand all
the time on his revolver Before the janitor's
Wolfe and locked him. UP. Mr.. Tompkins
tho first degree. and Justice Of the Peace Ban;
Jury. Mr. Tompkins was holding Mrs. Wolffc's
deed on her instruction not to give it to her
husband,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
A Bis Chase Aner . Horse Thief

LANDER. Wy. June2-Jnck Bliss. glorious
horse thief. who crushed guards skull and
escaped from the county Jail hore week ago.
is giving the officers n great chase. 1t is re-
ported hero tonight that tho Sheriff and
posse have Bliss surrounded In q cabin north
The first night out Bliss stole the famous
Arapahoe race mare. Red Bird. and she carried
him ninety milcs with Il, mop OF Indians In
nal and shook, off the, redskins by
getting q fresh horse at the ranch Of a
copied Bliss ut the Norwood ferry. They dis
mounted at twenty-five yards and fired on
him. Bliss replied, took to tho willows. and,
making detour. captured the ferry. and GO
Ing over he took horse and Winchester and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
SPARKS FROM THE IELEGRApH.

The front Of the building, 433 South Tenth street
ST IOuis. collapsed On Wednesday night, aud Henry
Beiing aged years, was crushed 10 death
Tho british steamer Harrow from Liverpool for
baltimore il ashore 100 miles below baltimore, and
will have tighten II IL thought sh" VIII yet on safely
An appcal has been aiken in the Of Fred Ma.trr.
who Killed Mrs Gregory ht Miidie"wn 1t Orto'rr,
This STAYS the execution which was set for next
at Sing sing
A special session of the Wisconsin Legislature will
begin on TUESDAY June ~ Tor the purpose Of rrapror-
t,onug the state. 1t is thought The session viii last
only few day..
The hoard oi Railroad Commissioners has grant.
ed The applirAiiun of tho fiuIrth Street. astoria
Ferry and Central Park Railroad Tor increase
CANAL stock from S5onUO to sIiOOOOO The IN.
crease il asked for tile purpose Of extending the
one hall mile
Expr.ss Messenger Daniel T McIurrrev. who was
seriously wnundrA in his ear by Train Kosher Perry,
YESTERDAY m0ruing married Miss Rose Martin IN Ia
lava Mr. aud Mrs. Mclnerney started a trim "a
New York and Boston. The American Express com
pany has granted Mr., MclncTncy long VACATION.
Cant John Palmer. Commander ln'hirf of the q l.
r. hns fallen IN with the John How'd Thatcher idea that
the four nun Tsdih annivrrsary OF Ne olunbian dis
covery will tall On Friday Oct 2l lSi. hAs
le,tsrt onz.es.msn Dhror"w Of Illinois Chairman
change Of date ironi Oct IL TO Oct - for the com
memoratwv services Of The U. A. H. and the school
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
GOT TOO MUCH CITY MONEY.
TWO CHARITABLE JNSTI7 UTIONs OYER
STATED THEIR CLAIMS.

Tho Comptroller Says They Have Beeu
Overpa'd for 10000 Days Board OF Chill
dren Whose Names Were Carried on the
List After They Had Been Discharged.
Comptroller Myers has discovered q gross
mistake. as he terms it. in the applications
that two institutions In which juvenile de-
lnQuents nre cared for have made to the city
for their share OF the excise money. Nearly
million dollars year. for the most part money
collected for excise licenses. Is distributed
among the different institutions of this kind Mt
the rate OF 81 week for the board OF each
child committed to their caro- by the city.
Two OF these institutions. one Hebrew and the
other Catholic. have been carrying on their
lists. the Comptroller says. children who had
boon discharged. In this way one institution
has obtained $4,000 and the other $4,000.
to which. he says. they were not entitled.
There are abouttwenty Of these institutions.
and they send in their applications for money
monthly. With each application is . sworn
statement OF the number OF children that are
at that time being cared for by the institution.
Several weeks ago Comptroller Myers noticed
discrepancy in ono OF these statements. and
be ssn sk ap t. no am I'm So %fs'
application had overstated the number Of
The sworn statements have hitherto been
accepted without special invest igation. Comp
troller Myers has now ordered u general ex-
animation Of the applications made BY the
been under examination thus far two have
been found to be- In error: The investigation
will probably be completed next week.
mistake at present" said Comptroller Myers
last night. do not think that these institu-
has probably been due to carelessness In
keeping the books and the amounts which
they have overdrawn will be deducted from
their share Of this money In the future. The
city will lose nothing by 1t.
The city has paid one Of them 5000 days
bonrd and tho other 10000 days board that
they had no right to claim. These mistak es
extend back through number 1.-THE monthly
statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
4 Jr4hoUs ursnAND's ACT
He Killed HIS Wife and NeiGhbor and
Then Committed Suicide.

BENTON. H.. June 2.-Word reached this
place this evening Of a double murder and sui
eide at Needmore. small village in the ex-
treme northeastern part Of this county. Moses
Taylor and L. Foster own adjoining farms.
and for some time Taylor has been suspicious
Of Foster. thinking he had been paying too
much attention to his wife.
Al o'clock this afternoon Taylor met Fos-
ter on the rond about a quarter OF mile east
OF his Fosters place. and hot words ensued.
Foster. afterward taking an axe and crushing
his hend. from the effects OF which he died
about three hours aftcrwRrd.
Mrs. Taylor. seeing what had happened. fled
to Fosters house for protection. but her hus::
band followed her there and shot her dead
in tho presence OF his first victim 8
mother TAYLOR then turned on his
heel and went back to within $50
yards OF whore he had killed Foster. and. plac-
ing tho pistol to his own head. blow out his
brains. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor leave four chill
dren., Foster was unmarried and kept house
with his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
LETTINGS ABOTT TOWN

Music in battery Park this evening at O'Clock by
Bayncs >lNt,'ninth Regiment Baud.
Ludgc MrAdam has granted aN,r lute divorces TO
Fdith Schllchirr from Louis 'ch.chtcr, and 10
George Hchasbers"r from Erna SchU-'erg"r.
Dr, ay'un T. benne', the Ilousr surgeon at Cham.
hers street Hospital having served IL. time, sixteen
montts has been retired. and DR. stone has succeeded
him.
Twenty contract laborers. including two furriers and
thrrc cAhnel maN"rs who had ",n" here 10 TAX" IN"
place OF hrikeIs In those trads Wee debarTed at
Kills Island yesterday,
The Grand lurN found yester lay an indictment for
murder in TIE lrst degree Hyaiast Henry Deus Al
bert, Ieddrr. 81 lp stabbed john Charles fuchs when
fnrhs ups-t his basket,
The Cummi-s, of Charities sent complaint 10
the ,prUn-rs office esedhy that the Eeadess body Of
man had be N found IN the East River on the work
house ON ack"eiiS Island
Health ,hcer Jenkins visited the detained steerage
Passengers of the Sasl- at Holman Island Yesterday
and found Amelia Algtraot. twGmnnth'od baby
lalaul -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
JOHN L. IND DIR. SARGENT.
The Pueilist Submits Himself to Measur
ments Preparatory to Training.

ments Preparatory to Training.
CAMBRIDGE. June 2.-John L. Sullivan phys
ical proportions were recorded by DR.. D. A.
Sargent OF tho Hemenway Gymnasium to-day.
This move is preliminary to the champions
training.
When that process is completed the whole
thing will be gone through with again. There
will be. it is supposed. valuable series OF
facts OF interest not only to fighters. but to the
science OF physical culture.
Regarding the complete results Of DR.. Sar-
gents work the world will have to wait while.
He did admit however. that the champion
was the heaviest man he had measured so
far"
John /; weighed 2a5 pouppds Yesterday in
the buff" His height puts him in the 80. per
cent. class. which. in tho Sargent system Of
classification. Is supposed to be well in font.
His chest measurement in Girth is 4Bl
inches. his waist ~ inches and his biceps
1871 inches. His wrist is ono of the biggest
the doctor ever mot with.
Compared with former records. the forogO-
ing shows his waist to be two inches more in
girth than when he began training for tho
fight with KilraiD.
The champion was tho first victim OF a new
machine invented by the Doctor designed to
measure ones agility The Doctor wouldn't
tell any more about 1t.