davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-31
Attest
A. L. CALLOW,
Civ C1prk
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

Sealed bids will be received by the city of
Olympia at the office of the city clerk until $50
pm, September /, 1892 for the Construction of
a bridge at the Intersection of Sherman and
Harrison avenues according to plans and sDeci.
hcations on file in the Office of the city engineer
A good and sufficient bond win be required.
Certified check per cent.
y The city reserves the right to reject any and
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, August 81, 1891. aSl-2t
, 1892-08-31

WIN ON ION IUHI.
CITIZENS MERTING-Columbia Hall.
DRUM CORPS MEETINe-Room Il, Wood
ruffls Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
WHITE Musr 90 HACK TO WYOMING,
Cnless n Cnited states Court 1utervenes In
TITS Behalf To-day.

Hts Behalf To-day.
Gov. Flower granted yesterday tho applicn-
ton OF tho Governor OF Wyoming for the OK.
tradition OF Charles A. White. who is wanted
for the alleged theft OF securitics valued at
$4,000. belonging to his wife. White says
his wife. formerly q Mrs. Magic. agreed to
give him 100000 to marry her. and Tint the
transactions complained OF were In iulnlment
OF this agreement. The hearing took place
yesterday at the Windsor Hotel Judge Rus.
sell and W. NJ. Stafford appeared for White.
and W. n. Sto,lO OF Cheyenne represented
Whites wife.
White appeared In charge OF two officers.
Tho warrant on which lc was arrested charges
him with obtaining the securities md money
from his vito by force and threats. Mr.. Stolle
said he had mndo the complaint. lie then
road nfldavits In support Of the various
Judge Russell commended that White had
given collateral for tho securities he was
charged with having stolen. and argued that
everything contained in them was Of. his "
knowledge. whereas 1t was only information
Mr.. Stafford. In behalf OF the defendant. mr.
tho prosecution. which waa the result OF q
conspiracy arranged by the lawyer who had
acted Ter White IN the marriage arrangements
Coy. Flower said he thought Wyoming was
the proper place to try tho case. and he would
honor tho ,reguisition for the cxtradltion Of
t Ms1,'i mo- Sd dou II MSe Wsu hds conc q lo out ali M Hint out
On application OF Mr.. Stafford Gov, Flower
granted a stay OF one day IN order that Mr..
Stafford might have an opportunity to apply to
habens corpus: Later Judge, Wallace granted
. writ r~eturnat!e at III o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Ri SIM SIS
Twen,y-n'ne Attachments. in All Against c.
Eurkhnlter a: Co.

Twenty.n'ne Attachments In All Asa,u.t C..
EurkhnIter a; Co.
Six more attachments. aGgregatinn s37, OSo,
were obtained by creditors yesterday against
c. Bur halter & Co.. the wholesale grocers. as
follows: joseph Is. Ames OF Boston. Sl4.755;
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company,
s0.S53: Merchants National Bank OF Provi-
dence. s4."23: Robert o. y. Ford. $4.1O4: ia
cob Weist. S2.ujG: Frederick w. Bennett,
$l.3I1. The total number OF attachments is.
sued against the firm thus far is twenty-nine,
the amounts aEgreEatinG about S1S2.O 600. At
the Shcriffs Office it was said that this was
probably tho largest Der ever received
against any ono firm. cXcept perhaps that OF
Levy Bros. X Co. the clothing manufacturers,
who failed eighteen months ago. Assignee
Fancher Of &. HUrkhalter IL Co. continued To
put in third party claims with the Sheriff
against the attachments.
Deputy Sheriff Barry has received two at
tachments against Albert Crcnshaw 4 %.
manu- factur"rs Of cotton and wuollcn goods in
Philadelphia. in favor Of Edward /. Faulkner.
aggregating S3l 900. The attachments were
served on severa! commission houses in this
city. which are supposed to have goods OF
Crrnshnw Il Go.
The North Side Publishing Company of New
York city. whose Office is at l7n Third avenue.
fremont, has allowed judgment to be- entered
for money lont .ty him. and Alois 4. Bcr,nan.
company. whiri publishes the .Adr0cais md
W"st"hes,rr Times. 1t wns incorporated in
April. 1891. with n capital stock Of $4,000.
succeeding Deaoil Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
FOUR YEARS FOL nooKkEEpER ALIEN.
He FnIsined His Books md HIS Employers
nre $4,000 Out.

Irving ]. Allen. formerly bookkeepcr for R
/. Diotz and the r. L. Dietz Company. manu-
facturors OF lanterns. pleaded guilty yester-
day in tho General Sessions Of grand larceny
in the second degree.
In July last Allen resigned his situation md
found new employment. He insisted upon
continuing to keep the private books OF r. L.
Dietz. and his eagerness aroused the suspi-
cion OF Frederick Dietz. one OF tho managers
Of the company. who employed an expert ac-
countant to examine the books and also to
mako q thorough examination OF the books OF
tho r. Z. Dietz Company. 1t was discovered
that for years Allen had falsi1ed the books OF
the company. and that the company had lost
by his Justification fully $4,000. His method
Of stealing was to enter upon the stub OF the
check book a small amount and then I'LL out
the corresponding check for q large amount.
On one occasion he entered on the stub book
that a check had been issued for IS to pay for
a stove. and the corresponding check was
Aliens counsel asked for clemency. upon
the ground OF Aliens previous good character
and his efforts to make restitution. Allen. the
lawyer said. had been induced BY a person
connected with the Dietz Company. in the en-
joyment Of q largo income from royalties. to
steal. so as to furnish that person with means
for gam bling. Allen was to get half Of the
profits Of the gambling: Allen also lost money
surrendered all their property In order to aid
him IN making restitution.
Judge Cowing sentenced Allen to State
prison for four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
TIE MURDER or Mrs. GEEGORY.
ConTe ssion Of Fred McGuirr, whn IL Avail:
Inv Death by Electricity.

Conf ssion Of Fred Mcclure, WIN 10 Await.
Ing Death by Electricity.
NrwBuroH. Oct. 26.-Frcd MCGUIRE. who Is
in Sing Sing Prison. awaiting death by cleo
tricity. the Court Of Appeals having denied q
motion for n new trial and confirming the &C.
ton OF the lower courts. has made u conies-
sion OF tho murder Of Mrs. Amelia ]. Gregory.
near Mlddletown. several months aSo. 1t has
becn in the possession Of his counsel for
months. but It has only now been made
public. Tho confession was made to T. A.
Reid. his counsel. in Goshen Jail. and was
taken down by Reid from McCuire's lips. 1t
tolls tho story OF tho terrible crime substan-
italy as it was told by Sarah Brown on the
witness stand. Mcclure camo upon his victim
unobscrved and shot her rs she stopped
to pick UP q piece OF wood IN the kitchen.
She fell. but quickly ran into tho sitting room
and held the door. He sent oae ball through
the door. forced the door open. and shot her
threo times more. and. as she was not auiet.
struck her with an carthen vessel. He then
went into tho bedroom. ransacked thu bureau
drawers and closets. and got the money. On
his way out Of tho bedroom. and as he was
moan" Fred" He turned tack and crushed
in the skull with his shoe. He then went out
through tho front door. and 1t was then that
the bloody footprint was left on the stoop. The
confession does not implicate Sarah Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
TO GET INTO 4 HOSPITAL
Donueliy Jumped from - Window and
Killed HIMSELF


William Donnclly. aged As years. an en-
ployee in the Kings County Asylum Mt st.
Johnland. L. l.. came to Brooklyn on Thurs
day ard started out on n protracted spree. On
Tuesday. while in q condition bordering on de-
lirium. he went to the Franklin House, in
lower Fulton street. and got n room on tho
second floor. lie sent for DR.. John Burns, one
OF the health inspectors. with whom he was
acquainted. and requested to be quietly re-
moved to some hospital. where he might re-
cover from the effects Of his drunk. d.. Burns
told him that it would DO difficult to have him
admitted to any OF the hospitals In his present
condition. and. after prescribing some quiet
ing drug. went away. promising to sec Health
Commissions Griffin with q view to having
him placed In n hospital.
During his visit DR.. Burns remarke ell to tho
delirious man that only persons who were
the hospitals. A few minutes after DR.. Burns's
jumpea to the street. receiving n fracture Of
each leg ard also internal injuries. DonncIIy
was. taken to tho homeopathic Hospital and
died two hours later; He was, conscious W to
jumped ont Of the window Intending to com
NIT suicide. he replied:
Il knew I would die il 7 left tho hotel and I
jumped; thinking | might in Iurc myself slight
There have hoen recently several Migrant
cases OF neglect on the part of AMBULANCE SUR
gnons to remove alcoholic patients to the hos
pitals. and Z, few days ago Health Commis-
sioner Gr!fin issued an order that all hospitals
furnished an ambulance service should
admit all emergency cases. whcthcr tho
II fif' Tie r, Ms'i lad Sp' 'be...nn fo ,f%w ii'i in his sr cn net.
DOnnelly'S Ito might have been saved. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

The Man., VIII In Said TO Re Crazy, Also
Carries OF Money and Jewelry.

The Aim, Who Ia Said TO he Crazy, Also
Cnrries or Money and JeweIry.
Joseph and Frank Wolf bought the saloon at
145th street and linton avenue six months
ago. Frank. tho elder brother. is foreman in
Hafen's brewery In Morrisania. He has been
in America fourteen years. Six months ago
Joseph came here not long ago. and began
to act aueerly. On Saturday Frank got into q
dispute with men at the brewery. Joseph
heard that the men had threatened to kill his
brother. On Monday afternoon Joseph. who
had served in the German army. grabbed a
heavy sword from the wall and went to meet
his brother to protect him.. He escorted his
brother home Frank was afraid to go to work
on Tuesday. That evening the two brewers
whom he had quarrelled came to the
saloon and wanted to SEQ him.. Joseph was
behind the bar. lie rushed out and seized his
heavy sword. The two brewers ran out.
Joseph swung the sword and broke a lot Of
things In the saloon.
Att O'Clock that night Joseph was missed.
His brother found that no haitaken tho sword
with lin and money and jewelry worth 50.
Joseph has killed himself, He was crazy. /
own half OF what he took with him. hit / care
nothing for that. He has not como back to
Germany, Those brewers have driven him to
his DEATH
A general alarm was sent out yesterday from
Police Headquarters Forty men searched the
place for several hours on Tuesday night. st.
Mary's Park WAS secured. but no trace Of tho
maL was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
The Mc,;rendy Murder Trial.

WARSAW. N. Y. Oct. 26.-Thc Jury in the case
OF Robert II. McCready. on trial for tie MUIR
der OF his son-ln-lnw. Timothy Guild. at Ar
cadc. on May ~ last. camo into court this
morning and announced that they were I'M
able to agree. They were discharged. and Ne
Cready's bail fixed Mt $4,000. The jury stood
eight for conviction and four for ~acquittal.
Court then adjourned for the term. Seeley
McC,ready. son OF Robert. l. under indictment
for the same crime. The alleged murder Of
Guilh was c3mmittol In tho early morning Of
May III. AGrrman farmer, Peter Bo!dt. heard
voices on his promises. and. as he testified.
recognized them ms those Of the NIcCreadys.
The next morning the body Of Guild was found
In Boldt,s well. Eoldt WAS arrested. but sub.
sequently re!ensed, and tho McCreadys taken
into custody. Guild and his wife had. sera-
rated because OF the formers drinking HABITS.
She was Mt her parents house. and there. late
on the night OF tho crime. Guild visited her.
After II short stay he WAS asked BY McCrenly
10 leave. though there appears to hay" teen
no IuArre! that night, According to Tolu,'S
Testimony the McCrcndy : must have iollowcd
Guild aud taken his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
lMrORIANT TO KNOW.
This IL u Nest VmIunbi- Piece OF Informs,
ton to Thousands.

'"h ~"
There is q largo class OF sufferers from ner.
vons. lingering. or long standing diseases.
both anon. men and women. who live SO far
away that they cannot well call at DR.. Greene's
Office. For such DR.. Greene has perfected q
mode o! treatment through letter correspond
ence.
If you write him n full description OF your
case, its symptoms. &C.. tho Doctor can get q
perfect understanding Of your disease and
condition. and be theroby enabled to prescribe
with great accuracy and precision the exact
medicines to cure.
We have positive knowledge OF such q vast
number Of sufferers from disease thus cured
by Dr. Greene through letter correspondence,
and have soon such remarkably successful ro-
salts follow the practical operation Of this sys-
TEN Of letter consultation and treatment. that
We earnestly advise all VINO arc troubled By
nervous or chronic diseases. and who cannot
call personally at the Office. to ut once write to
DR.. Greene. 30 West | It'll St. New York. In re-
gard to their eases.
Tho Doctor gives each case who thus writes
careful attention and examination. and re-
turns an anSwHr giving your exact condition.
tells you plainly whether you case is curable
or not. ana furnishes advice in regard to treat.
lnrIt.
sOnaily or by letter. free. He Will state exactly
tho cost Il the medicine necessary to cure
your case. ana you can adopt the treatment OF
not. as YOU please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
OPIUM SMrGGLERS C.iUGHE.
Had Packages OF the Din. Saved In
tho I.in,n : OF mn Ov.rcont.

They Und Packages OF the Dlu. Scwed In
tho I.in,n. Of mn Ov.rconf.
NIAGARA FALLS. Oct. 2G.-A clever capture OF
the sharp opium smugglcrs was accomplished
last night as the late Grand Trunk through
train arrived In this city. The men gave their
names rs Albert Johnson OF Hahfilton. Ont.
and Parker $. Bartlett OF st. Paul. Tho latter
also claimed to be from Portland. Oregon. but
the first address is probably correct. Special
Agent Charles J.. Lewis. who has u national
reputation for nabbing, smuGglers and is a
terror a. along the border from OCdensburg
to the Northwest. received, intination that Il
lnrGe quantity OF opium had been taken from
Toronto Cinnamon recently aud was on tho
lookout for suspicious charactsrr. He boarded
located his, men; When on tho Ameri-
Gan, side he placed them under arrest.
In their berth was found an O~vercoat in which
wns sewed thirty half pound packages Of
opium. md in a valise which the c0lored por-
ter had. was, enough moro to amount to
anomt forty-ilve pounds. The porter. Wes-
ley Williams. was also placed under arrest.
They were arraigned before United States
CommissiHner Pound in LocEport this after
Agent LOWS thinks they have worked their
game successfully at Detroit, and also at Sus-
pension Bridge before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
deal md Mr.. Parsons said that there was no

deal. and Mr.. Parsons said that there was no
the New York and New England Company
uNEw HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 20-Prcsident
Charles, !. Clark. Vlcc-Prcsident Lucius Tut.
and W.. J: Lee we're asked tonight what effect
the deal between the heading and Boston and
President Clark said: We know nothing OF
ne matter beyond, what we have seen In tho
Mr.. Lee said: II know that tho .Rendine
people, have been turning all the business
possible into the New England for the rast
three months. We have had all the business
we. wanted"
From other sources II is learned that the
deal IL n surprise to the Consolidated Kni!rond
oGicials. and one director said this evening
TIM. Heading officials promised several months
ago to let the Consolidated people In IL any
moro deals were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
HIS wnND EHFUL DISCOVERY.
Something which Many People Mead.
Especially ut Tails Season.

~ AhtS SeuhOns
We do not feel TINT our duty to the publIe
would DO complete unless We speak Of that
greatest Of DR.. Greene's medical discoveries
indeed. the greatest medical discovery OF this
century Dr.. Grcene's Eervurn. II is the
greatest cure for disease aver discovered, and
restores to health thousands upon thousands
Of sufferers.
We have for years advertised this remark.
able remedy DR.. Greene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy. in our coiu ans. and our read
crs can readily turn to surh advertisement in
almost any issue OF our paper. We know Of .
great many cures effected ly this deservediy
popular nltdlu.n n +. in tact, We pablish testi-
lnoiiils OF wonderful Cu"r- almost every day
cures from n"rvOusnIHs Weakness and eN-
hauslion. insomnia. ma ria. poor blood. dys-
nepsin. indigestion. hiliiouNness. kidney and
liver complaints. constitution. and weakness.
Most 81 Ms ar" IN n wcaSpnud and nervous
state, lacking our o!d-iime strength and v!gor.
Dr. ,ireen"'s Nrrvura i, the very pu~t thing to
tone up the system AMI Restore our strength.
Most every on" needs n aolicinrt t. strengthen
the nerves. my lEorain inN hlopi. and start up
the action oI tine liver aud Sidn"ys ~ this
Season uf the year. anal this Is the greatest
and best 81 AL remedies. II * Iireiv vege.
table, too, and perfectly harmless. All Drug
gusts kceu II AT 81 Ter hottle,
Measure sufferers from disease that theD
cannot do better than to use this really Voc
uerlul medicine. -ddp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
ri XII wicz NW Get His rurnitur. Back
Nhrn Me Gives noMd Win Snretx.

WAsHIHGToS. oct. "G.-Thc case OF Julian
Wall. the Washington agent OF II. !. Rorncr OF
New York. against Count Eugene y. Mike
wic2 and othera. cnr!o up for hearing this
morning before Judge Bradley In tho Circuit
Court upon n motion Of the defendant. Mi,Lie.
wIcz. for a return o. the property recently
seized ly the marHhnl under n writ Of repltvin,
Tho plain,iN was represented by II. NJ. West
fall, In" loc"i attorney. and also by Mr.. Burke
Clarence 4. Brlulcnhurg and Robert Cris.y.
After argument i!"'niIrt granted tho motion
OF tine defendants attorneys and raised nm
Count the furniture seized upon his giving
bond. with eurctytp h" approved by the Court.
Tho, tonh Will i" furnished. Mitkiewlca says.
on TUESDAY mont.
1t is understood that Judge Erad!py'a do.
cision in this suit IS based on the legal prnr0-
sitiou that IorEunni property rHnnor BE- re-
I~lnvinei Iva person who Is unable t. provo
ownership in il. Mr., Homer should therefore
Mr., Wall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
LADYkR d. &. wE1MoRE AssrGSS.
He Has Been Pressed by I.esatecs OF an
Gstntc OF Which lie il Executor.

Estate or which He IL Executor.
BENJAMIN c, Wetmorc. a lawyer at Z Nassau
street. made an assignment Yesterday to Au-
Gustus l. Hayes. his managing clerk. Mr..
Wetmoro was not at his Office Yesterday. and
Mr.. HAYES said he knew nothing about the
particulars OF tho assignment. Mr.. Wctmore
has been practising law In this city for
about twenty years. and has boon execu-
tor OF several estates. He is still tho
executor OF the estate OF Mary Horeton Drake
and administrator Of the estate OF his father.
Vim. c. Wetmore. A settlement OF his accounts
as executor OF tho Drake estate was made In
tho Surrogatc's Office about n month ago. He
was charged with .S3l5.l o7 and credited with
$277.nSn. Out Of tho balance Of SIT. 1,5S lie re-
ceived about $4,000 comm ission and disburse-
l%egatees. Tho Surrogate issued a decree
ordering Mr.. Wetmore TO pay various icgatees.
s25.don. Mr. Wsimor". Il is said. was not
prepared to make the payments ut once. Tho
ment OF its .beluest. and put It's claim for
S2.437 in. Judgment on Tuesday. This pre-
cipitatod Mr.. Wetmore's assignment.
Jesse y. Nelson. tho, attorney for. Mr.. Wet
Wctmore, to make the assignment on account
OF the judgment entered against him on Tues
day in connection with tho Drake estate, as
others. might come In against him. The cs-
tnte. Mr.. Nelson continued, Will not losc any,
thing. as Mr.. WetmOre had Just been success
other branch OF tho Drake family. tho fees In
others viii 10 rnid il Mr.. Wctmore can have
time to straighten out his affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

Detective Scrgeants Reilly and Won Gcrich.
ten arrested Carleton II. Belts Of 1872 Enst
Eft! seventh street yesterday. upon II bench
warrant. and took him to tho General Sos
sions before Judge Cowlng. Belts is a real
estate agent and secretary Of II real estate
Of thr stewart building was the conn luinant.
lie alleges TINT ~. Aug. u Belts todd him hs
E~crIsio NltionA. l'ank. and wanted SluO TO
deposit IN the bank. =" as to increase his ne
count temporarily. Lawyer E.ilan gave Belts
ward. Il" says, that nei,s's representation was
false. The Octoh"r Grand jnry Indicted Belts
for grand larceny IN Tho second degree. Belts
pleaded no, guilty. and WAS released on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Il CHILD RUINED 10 DEATH.
The Spectacle that Gr~ets u Mother ON Her
Return TO Her Home,

David Schrleber. q tailor. lives with his wife
and his children on the third floor OF the tene-
ment. 14l East broadway. Shortly after
Schrieber left for work yesterday morning his
wife put on hor hat and coat, and. leaving the
two children. Hattie. aged I years. and David.
aged 2 years. in the room alone. started out 10
do some marketing. When she returned, iiys
minutes later. Hattie. ncr clothes in flames.
WAS rolling around the hs.i. The little brother
was looking on in fright. and smoke came
from one OF tho rooms. The woman screamed
for help.
some OF tho nelGhbors got n blanket and
threw. it over Hattie; smothering tile flames.
store ut l42 Fast Broadway and "a call was
sent out for on ambulance, 81 the tlme ono
was dead. The iirernen found that the Ira
started among a lot OF clothing on n he'd. It (
supposed that the child while playing with
matches set tho clothes allre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
A Locomotive Iicii,r .D:odc..

BmMINOHA.l. Ala. Oc'. 2L The boiler OF
tho locomotive on the wes-tbound local freight
train on tho Kansas City. Memphis ard Dirni.
inglam Halfway exploded at Palas. Ala. nine
teen miles from Birmingham. to-,my, instantly
EEi,lin Ma. nnS' M. h,ln,rThy M assI ase Tan a,i s@ ~
frank Black was struck BY the flying rag
ments and fatally hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Remains or Early peOoJc.

C7AwroEDsvrILE. Ind. Oct. pa rich
archaeological find was unearthed on saturday
two miles west OF this city in u gravel nit. Thus
far twenty-five skeletons have been eNhumcl
and more are thought to h" there. The last
skeleton taken out was u gigantic one, meas.
urinC seven feet in length. Of tho whole num-
bcr Of skeletons thus far found only ~ indi.
cate immature DEVELOPMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2G--Firc at 1:30 o'clock
this mornin. destroyed IL building ut Central
nronue and Harriet street occupied by James
shannon and John McGintY. saloon keepers.
nnd Frank .Mnun. tGrher. shannon and his
iSmlly lived i'll the upper part ot tho structure.
Ihey Were burned TO death, being overcome
ny smoee before assistance could be rendered..
Ihe victims are: james Shannon. aged 10:
Mrs;, shannon. aged 80: James Shannon, Jr.,
aged u; John shannon, aged 4,