davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
SWlNDLER SENT TO PRISON.
THE PUNISHMENT OF EVANS ALIAS "TIIE DUKE
.

London, Nov. 16.-The supposed American suindler,
-frederck Evans, alias the Duke of Teck.' who on
october 10 pleaded guilty In the Old Bailey to obtain
Ing check forms from the Ango-AustIan Bank, Lin
ted with intent to deraud aragncd for sentence
To-Day. some question has been raised as to the
sanity OF the prisoner. The Recorder said he had no
power to send him to an asylum, rs had been suS-
gested, and friends OF the prisoner present
he must pass sentence. lie therefore sentenced him
TO one years imprisonment.
Philadelphia, Nov 15.-The news that Frederick
Evans was sentenced to-day to one years imprison-
ment VIII interest many people in this country The
real name Of the swndler Is Mason p Hembold, and
he Is the second son Of DR.. II. T. Helmbold, who
achieved worldwide reputation by his daring ad-
vertising me ,hods. Evans, or HelmbOd, has served
time in New-fork State prison for forgery, ana mas
also been imprisoned at Vienna for like offence.
He With his two brothers educated at Paris and
has spent most Of his time in Europe although he has
made periodical visits TO the land Of his birth lie
literally supplied with money by his father. but
when reverSes came, and the parent was unable to
respond TO the sons extravagant demands, the latter
took to Swindhng as Of obtaining funds lie
is described a brilliantly educated fellow, OF good
address. and easily capable Of "buncoing' almost any
one with whom he came in contact.
Helnlbolds usual method was to make the acquaint-
of q business and upon the prc'eNt that he
admired the form of check used by him. would obtain
blank one. Within n reasonable time the check
would back filed out for whatever amount the
swindler thought his victims bank account would
stand, and signed with remarkable fac-simile Of the
latter's handwriting Ielmboh must have sw1ndled
many people in this way, but Of his victims made
public complaint of their losses lie is between thirty
and thirty five years old and quite deaf. lie mas
written poems and books OF travel, his three pub
lshcd volumes of poetry showing considerable merit
man who knows him said to-day In reference 10 the
claim made London that Helmbod IS insane There
Is no insanity Whatever about him. lie IS simply Il
supcrHnely smart rascal"
His father. who once millionaire, Is now IN
an Insane asylum at Trenton, poor and almost foI-
gotten his immense fortune having been dlssiPatcl'
The young mans mother lives at Long Branch. and
his two brothers, who are described aS being pO-
gcthcr different I'm character from this black sheep
of The family are prosp porous business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TO PRESS THE HOME RULE BILL
TIE IRI:H NATIONAL FEDERATION RESOLVES
no PUSH 1T FORWARD

Dublin, Nov ia crowded National Federauph
Meeting held here to-day. Justin McC artIy pre-
sided during the opening proceedings, but suddenly be
came i'll. and left the chair, whercupOn Mr. sexton
took his place. majority OF the McCarthylte mem
bers Of the House Of Commons were present. Tie
meeting adopted resolutions favCnng the Immediate
introduction and steady prosecution Of the Home Ruc
bill and dcnOunCnc Lord Salisbuy's and Mr. Bal
fOur's inpudent attempts TO discredit the EVcted
Tenants Commission before its investigations wcr"
well bcgun-which showed that the Cnioiisis feared
the result OF the inquiry Resolutions In favor Of Il
liberal measure OF amnesty and continued export 0i
the claims Of cvlctcd tenants were also passed.
T. T.. OConnOr said that the grand convention be
fore which he spoke proved that unity Of the country
was fairly established He declared that The attitude
OF the McCarthyitc members toward the Liberals was
perfectly fair and clear and that the Liberal, were
hound to give 10 Ireland a Parliament worthy tie az
ceptance .. the IRISH VINO, In return Would ASSIST ia
passiug cpat measures OF English r'orm. .
Michael Davtt said that Lord salisbury ana ms
Niles were relying for support Of their cause on the
,plrt OF religious bigOtry. ,
Ioin Dillon william OBrien md Timothy lltaiy
aiso addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

Hartford Conn. NOV. 15.-Hoih ~'na'' III"
,,.r. In session Ia day each coming ~ NJ y
,r,c senate was In scS- ION not more wv"
,,i,,,.s The ONLY business transacted was '"' r'S
eo.. - resolution 10 pay SO for tyP'~nuhH' ""
,,,,,r 81 senator Pierce. OF Bristol 'he S'"''' !" ,
t,,,r,,d until December .. at p. m N'ia'or var"
,or,,A thc adjournment to be for the 'ar'y part ="
Ianulry. . =, o,-,or Mr.
,rcr sneaker Paige called the House to ofn'r' W.
,,.,t.r of Uartfori moved thni schedule " o' ~
,.,,,cd from IN. record Of the House sues '"u''"
g., II siutf,rd said that II the schedule ~ "r'.e
:, i,ld lac corrected. but mathemhu'm 'Ti"r -
,,,, unici.ut rca,on for To being "Npuheo'' i'
-, ,o fable the motion. AMI This mo')h was car
ri., 10 to 90 the division being on party h"eS
rhr = uoaley. Of Windsor Locks. SAID ul"' OH '''
,,r, - Nav he had introduced r"oIuh'h r'
hin, IN change In the constitution r'gdru'"S O'o
,I..,t,, - state officers. That resolution ms Dc"
49, m,.rr.d 70 the House Committee on Ainehuiho's I"
h Constitution, and the committee ma n'' y0'
,r,ed He moved that the conmil"r W prr.in o
,nr,,., from further consideration 0t uc y,I,
% . - void of Windsor. moved to taDl, o mo',' m,,
a., ,y., and uavs were called for, ana t"' m"a ii,
,ilc wns cafTlcd by ll2 10 so IN" hep"p3''..in, ~ ~
~ In, I'm tbe affirmative and the DrnFrat, lu w
n",I,c ON motion ~ Gardner Greone Of N'T"ich'
tht Uoutc adjourned till January D. at p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
wrII-Ky0Wy HORSr.sTARTER SHOT.

Il Louis. Nov. I5.-Colone "Jack' Chnn, well
known horse starter. waS probably mtllly Shot at
fine East IT. Louis track this afternoon by oihcer -.
ID. Anthony, Of the track police force. Chihn was
under contract " act starter for the East SIDE
track bat 1me ago went to Chl'hg) to "ifla'
~ HAWTHORNE The management Of the East side
track tried hold Chinn 10 his contract, and sent Ter
him. lie did not respond promptly and when he
did come did poor work, - The services OF starter
pwycr. of cuttcnburg were secured. Chlnn thlS
afternoon went on the track and finding Dwycr there
snatc,cd the flag from him and ordered him OF the
track Dvycr fused TO aud called on the officers
for protection. officer Anthony told Chinn 10 get OF
tho track, and alteration cnsucd. during which
Chinn was shot several times by the officer. lie was
removed 10 the hospital, where lie now Hes III a
dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE BORDEN CASE OPENED.
WITNESSES SUMMONED BEFORE THE GRAND
JURY AT TAUNTON.

rounton Mass Nov 15-The Borden case Was
opened this morning before the Grand jury, seven
witnesses including Professor Wood, Bridget SuiI-
van and Mrs. Churchill, having been summoned W
day. THIS was considered sufficient for one day.
From present Appearances 1t will take four OF hVe
davs to get the evidence into shape for the urand
Jury to act upon It, 1t Is asserted tnMt lnciuueu
among the new evidence is considerable bearing upon
that mysterious robbery ut the Borden house the SUM
alleged 10 have been put out OF the way In the
kitchen stove and lot that Bridget SULLIVAN S
apposed to know and has not yet been persuaded 10
tell.
A close guard is kept about the Grand jury rooui'
and all the things be used have been packed III
a box and put under lock and key where te DiSlncV
Attorney can get at them handily. There Is SAD 10
he no doubt tnat important evidence, "a mas Deeii
hincd before relative to the house robbery ana ser
nu.lv implcating Miss Borden, Will be introduced,
and that Bridget sullivan Will have something 10
say about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
srsprcrCD or poISoyIyG HER NIECE.

salso.a, y. Y, Nov. 1j.-Distrct-Attorney lIamil-
Ton has cau.cd the arrest Of Mrs. Carrie HrAi, III
Mayficd, Fulton County, sor poisoning her niece.
Florence Gaior. the two-ycarold daughter Of John
GailOr of Edinburg. About two months ago Mrs.
Green visited her sister, Mrs. GaDr, and while there
the child became sick. Dr. J. X. Anderson Of Batchcl
rvllc Wa called In ana named the disease neuralgia
Of the stomach. When Mrs Green went home The
child recovered ON saturday, October |. she re-
turned 20 the Gailors and the child again became sck
and died sunday night. suspicion attracted 10
Mr.. Green 10y her declaration that there wOnld be
another dca'h In the family on. The body Gs
Inferred aud Professor Maurice Perkins, Of Union col
lcg.. examined the stomach and reported 10 the Di-
tict Attorney that he found ia grains II arsenic In IT,
Mis- Green viii BE- held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
NrwrorynIAvp And THE pOMINION.

Ottawa Nov. 15-A telegram received a' Iie D'
prment Of Justice today states that sr 1onh ''0r ,
son. Mackenzie Powell ard Mr. Chayleau had lei. i,'4
flax and would arrive hero tonight. II is sad tha'
Majo- General Herierts trip 70 HALIFAX last "ceA "a
undertaken with the purpose of asceit'ii''"s "1'
changes In the Dominion systcm of imhua "no w
fence would BE- made necessary By Ncwiouhuinnu Ell
trance into The confederation. The tr'de cohe'on'''
at Halifax between the representatives, oi 'ho wv
Governments will have as their consn"h'l''ol W."
touncland's ..ddition to the Dominion, wmcn Will si,.
the Deputment Of Militia and Defence wider hsi'
ard more work. - -. - T. ,bo
Montreal nov. l5.--oandiord Fleming, Z. E.' @ WIZ
has i,r. arrived from Halifax, says There Is pi,
eral ieellng there In favor Of the union oi Ne"l'u
land with tue Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
pKoGREss OF THE COTTON LOCKOUT.

London, Nov. l5.-The ROchdale mlllowners nave
decided to put their operatives Oh short time ms
deoIsion affects 200 900 ,pindes, and the shorten
ing Of the hours will greatly lessen hie amount re
ceIvcL by the Operatives Association, which leves an
assessment on sIdnners working full time 70 support
The idle operatives Mr. Mawdsey, secretary OF INC
SINNERS Ass Jcaiion says that the unionlsS were
prepared for such decision, and dec ares 'h"o II
will have no effect In Shortening the struggle
The mill owncrs In north and northeast Lancashire
boz. ,oiued in the half-timc movement. They have,
however resolved negotiate win their operative
to get them TO accept the reduction III uh'c "'"'"
carries with it a reduction III wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TIE CONFERENCE TO EE DELEERATIvE ONLY.

Lond %, Nov. 15.-No programme yet exists iO'
the international Monetary Conference, w!tcn VIII
opcn at Brussels On November o. When the dele
rates meet the proceedings will be opened by one o.
the Belgian representatives inviting the American
delegates 10 state the proposals they desire to have
dIscussed Then committee Will be appointed 10
nrcnore a definite programme. The Instructions Of
sir William Vernon HarcOurt, Chancellor Of the EN
cbequer to the nglish delegation are that tdcy are
to treat the conference purely dehberative BODY
without the power to commit the Governments repro
.,nted 10 ANYTHING. The Indian Currency C0nmtt-
Is debating a motion. which IS supported by 'hrce
rncmbcrs inc udiug Baron lIersche the Lord g. an
cellor vh, presides over the committee. 10 establish
gold coinage I'm india. The proposal has no chance
a approval 1t 10 doubtful whether Baron llercuelI
is really in earnest I'm his support ol the moti0n as
he I As been warned even by slnglestndard experts
that change would cOnvnse lHdia Ponuctly, y ".
there and In the Indian markets Ia Great BntAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
CHOLERA GAINING GROUND IN RUSSIA.
WEATHER CAUSES AN INCREASE

NO CASES on TIE CIRCAssIAN.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 15-Cholera Is again ihcreas
ing IN vrlicnce here. Yesterday twelve new cases
and five deaths were reported. The Increase Is al
triblted 10 the weather that Is at present pre-
vaIling Numerous cases OF influenza are also re-
ported and these are also attributed 10 tho unseason
able weather.
Montreal, Nov. 15.-The Associated Press core
spondent has received message from the medical
authorities at Crosse Isle, denying the report Of a
cholera outbreak Oh board the steamship Crcas IAN
The CircaSs,nn. It Is expected, VIII r'ach Montr'a
tomorrow.
Buda-Pesth, Nov. I5.-Tlis clty's cholera iec nd foi
to-day shows two new Gases and two deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

doing good Mr.. Atwood recounted the huioei VI
church members. members Of the Young he' O'i'o
tjan Association even OF the Christian Endeavor So
o,..,a. a.. - I'D 4, tho cells Mrs. t. c.
Rounds Of oak Point. H. and Miss W. J. Macdonald
OF Toronto spoke of the work Of the International As
ISOLATION for Christian Work among policemen anu
Mrs Squlres of Buffalo, told of the work among q e the
men Major John b. Ketchum. the secre'.hiS t,,.d ~
association reSd a noner on the work OF the United
States Army Aid Association w aDs eSIFS Mr. 'S ounns
anti.gambnc car are a part OF the Workers exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
FOR rnE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE REUNION

ST. Louis, Nov. 1j.-The arrangements are nearly
completed for the twenty fourth annual reuiioh o4 'o
Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee. Which VIII "c
held at the Iindel Hotel tomorrow ana Ihursnay'
rh,. nroerammc OF entertainment will provide for a
round Of pleasures for the guests closing with diiHier
on Thursday night The Grafton is 10 be delivered by
Major General John NJ Schof,d. OF New-fork Cen
oral Grcnvillc NJ. Dodge. Of New-fork president OF
tho association will preside. One OF the features OF
the reunion will be the reyiew ol tRe ~ MssMnston m
G.nr,1l ScLoneM followed by reception 10 General
and Mrs, Schoidd at the st. Louis Museum OF Fine
A,fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
cHRTsTTINS TELLING OF THEIR WORK

Boston, Nov. 16.-At the Worlds Convention or
Christians Mt Work this forenoon. II. a. Clifford OF
Hartford, told OF his work religious census aker
as an aid 10 evangelical work. W. \. Petrnn, OF
Minneapolis. told how the Christian Workers mission
was conducted \ New York woman. Mrs NJ. o.
Kmba O Fredona. told OF efforts TO do good In tho
prisons by oorreSp 9ndence with the prisoners. ana
what had been accomplished thereby The Rev.
T. F. Atwood chaplain OF the Wethersield state
prison, Connecticut. said prison work had its draw
Sscss Poutcal considerations hammered the work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
ZIG COTTON MILLS ADvlNcE VICES.

proytaence. r. L. Nov. 15-Thc lonsdnle 'ompuS
an, the firm Of u. Il. a II. Knight hoUheu ''o"
,n,loycs 10 day Of increase In wages 10 ~ i''
effect December .. Tile amount oil u'' pr'p''0"
cr,a.c /, not given. This action Will "o"ou,s
,,,,,,o, Lv th. other cotton manufacturers In the
state. A.,
InweIl Mass, Nov. 15.-M a meeting OF the
o,.pts Of Lowell cotton mills today, IL was d"-
tId to grant an Increase not 10 exceed : per cent
I'm he wages Of the operatives. Ims u 10 uHc
.n,ct D,ccmlcr L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
CONCESSIONS TO TELETRAPH OPERATORS.

Cleveland. Nov 15.-The differences between the
telegraph operators Of the "Nypano' and the COM
pany have been settled. Some time ago the operators
presented a demand for higher wages. The company
refused TO grant the demands Of the operators but
issued circular advancing the wages 70 a certain eX
tent As the result Of "A long conference with General
superintendent MoOrehead, the members Of the order
employed on tho "NypanO' We're advised by Chief
Ramsey 10 accept the scale o1esed ~ >hs COMPANY
aud this agreed ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
HE nrnoceA11c JrmLlrIoy WIS rlrlL

Newburg " Y. Nov. 1j.-Durng the Democratic
jollifcntion at Middlclown last evening hrc~ 'rhs
bomb that was intended to explode IN the sir went
of prcmaturely the ground. TIE living piece
struck Richard Shc;r"n a." face. brcahng hi, Jaw
and otherwise mjurlns him nt he died few hour,
afterward. \ passing on the sidewalk was hcct
dennlly shot through the hand by an unknown person
II /, presumed that whoever fired the pistol did not
II fxl.t- Ital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
NIrrRiI GIS ~ CHICAGO.

chicago Nov. 15.-To-day, after many delays and
ve>otious changes of programme, natural from the
Trenton rockbed began rush through the network Of
mines with which Chicago has recently been under
mined \ couple of brawny workmen gave the big
valve wheel at Frtleth-st lively whirl or two and
tho thinr was DONE There was no ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
nr ,cov,s rrr0RTs TO RECOVER HIS DAUGHTER.

Paris. Nov. 15.-Maitre Clunct Edward Parker Dea-
cons advocate in an interview to-day said 'hat tne
procedure In the Court Of Appeals touorro" IN o'e
Deacon case would not admit OF witnesses pei,,t
heard. lie added We can produce S"oi" 1'' %
It+e ond have abundant proof that Mrs. Deacon has
tor long fine grossly neglected her children, ana tha
in other respects she is unfit 10 have the CUSTODY o
her daughter Our evidence will depend upon me me
followed by her counsel. Nh Deacon VII .ot Pess P,sH
oa,Trs against MS wife further than She forces nun
to in order 10 obtain the custody on ms daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
KING BEIrANZIN TIRED OF WAR.

paris Nov. 15-An official dispatch has been re-
ceived from General Dodds commander OF The frehch
forces operating IN Dahomcy, stating that he VIII give
his troop. Il rest before advancing upon ADohey' 'he
carital. He adds that King Behanhn now offers 10
e,ar,I rvonng papers say that General Dodds and
Ia ,ronns hnVe ALREADY surrounded Apohey, ""cn u
defended by King Behandh and 1.|oo D''hoha'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE rx.coNMrNIcATED EDITOR ARRESTED.

Montreal, Nov. II (speciall.-A. FlSuaul', Edi'or
and proprietor Of the Canada " Revue who was
publicly excommunicated from the Roman Cath''"
Church by Archbishop Fabre ON Sunday. was Ar
rested this evening the instance Of Father
On the charge OF criminal hoel lie was suoSc1ue.s
r>leas.d ON tou but the accommodation Of the
Editor and the readers Of has paper. ana the arrest
the former to-day have caused great excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
FiT,L SHOOTING ENDED THE JUBILEE

Excelsior Springs No, Nov. 1o-The great Demo-
cratic Jubilee last night ended with probable murder
After the parade and general ollihcaton was over the
body OF william Jenrics farmer, who lived near
Missouri City, was found lying on the sidewalk IN
Enst broadway. The Coroner received message from
Alhert Kearney who works for farmer east Of
the CITY, who said he did the shooting In selfdeence
Keornev Is badly wounded and is not expected TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
NEU-YORK HAS 4 SMALL DELUGE.
THE CITY SWEPT by A STORM OF WIND AND
RAIS-ELECTIIC LIGHT WIRES DOWN
In LOWER BROADWAY.

RAIS-ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES DOWN
IN LOWER BROADWAY.
Mlsanthropcal November. like ToIt RIDDEN OLD
man, got into bad temper yesterday, ana III MS
angry mood tried 10 change this worshipful city OF
New York into an American Venice The Job was
bnngl,d badly There was too much. great deal
TOO much water 10 permit land animals to wPk, and
h.re was not quite enough water 10 make navigation
ple,ible Tie city turned into stormy mud
n,,,lle when, there was growing and spaShing OF
feet The sidewalks could not begin to she'd
the water that poured on them, ana 10
mako matters still more pleasant for the limp pedes-
'ran wind. rarinG along from the norheast al
the rate Of thirty miles hour drove the rain along
the no dcd streets In frothng masses. a II Thousands
Of huge fire engines playing gigantic nose on the
IoIf drounci town Cellars aud Easements were
flooded before nlghtfall the middle streets were DVi
WATERWAYS. with cobblestone here ana there ex
posing its slippery head In tricky spiherke nvitauon
10 be used for a steppng-stone. As consequence
many landmbbers unaccustomed to the ways OF tho
stormy deep made big holes In the nice water But
thore was enough rain left TO fiji up all
the gaps and after night had set In there came
stu more. It kept on coming with hero'o
determination worthy OF better things, ana the STREETS
after O'Clock were almost deserted. Those WHO
had 10 20 out received free object lessons rs 10 the
tr,. value of maokintoshcs umbrellas and rubber
shoes Inc Only ulhS "Ih'H Oo"'u N''' II" ~ r.
son dry and halfway comfortable last night wouid
have boen "a diving outfit. Anything else was u
mochery. storm coats were soaked through III"
brcras were turned inside out and the rubber over
shoes foundorel ana became waterlogged when It's
v.arr tried 10 run the surf AT stormy corners. This
condition Of thing, let to much misuse Of the Amer
lean language and the elevated railroads aided IN
calling it forth by running their trains in the Wild
and errltlc fashion peculiar to them Ihey We're
afraid of Ccttng rust their locomotives. probably.
Another pleasing circumstance was t9at the storm Storm
rloyod prank, with The electric light wires. shortly
infnrn - o'clock last night OF the lights Oh lower
Broadway. especially near the city Hall, went Out:
some ~ the poles took fire through the tran Smisson
OF fhe current by the dripping rain. city Hall Park
was left In utter darkness. STAT" Of things W,ich
helped many wayarcr 10 lind deep water holes, when
h. might otherwise have been unfortunate enough TO
miss 1hc record up to / O'Clock was "a 100 of an
inch Of rainfall. Philadelphia had two inches, ana
Atlantic civ was dead To the dry world with 52lOO
lnch,-, Of rain. The probabilities last night were that
the rain would continue I'LL tonight NJ least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE TOWN COLLECTOR GoyE WITH $4,000.

Hamburg, y. Y. Nov. l5.-1t Is reported uhs
m0nlng that Marcus 4. >chwcrt, The town coir'tJr'
IS short In his accounts between S1j0vo and "l-ooo
lie left home last Friday. and II Is unknown whcr"
ne is To-day Deputy sheriff George Neher took
,rgc Of schwcrts shoe store whore - cents was all
The money found The town of Hamburg Is indcmni-
fed by b)ndsmcn against losing $4,000 Of its funds
tlut are missing. schwcrt's mother. IL :nl. VIII
lose 5000 through her name being forged Il checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
, WHITE MAY AND TWO INDIANS DROWNED.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 15.-Wllson CARRIER. long sus-
pccted Of being n moonShiner met violent death
while fleeing from a party Of men who no thought
were officers Of the law. lie and two Indians got
into canoe and padded up Big Greek. The indians
were drunk and started down stream. The canoe
entered the RAPIDS. when the Indians poth leil out
ond yvare drowned The canoe was dashed over the
cataract and t,arber also was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
DETROIT GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.

Detroit Nov 15.-The local health authorities are
agaln m'uh worried reports Of Cholera enernS
the Tnired States ut ths port from Cnhnda- Inc
steamer Crcassan. OF the Allan Line. has been reporter
I'm the St. Lawrence River with hve cases OF me ais
en,.. on board and Immediately upon the receiP CT
this news Health officer Dufhed caused orders to be
Given for the renewal Of the vigilance which was eN-
rcls .nriy In the fall. The local ana United stakes
INSPECTOR, Will again lie placed on duty.