davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-"O Our Chauucey !" IL Chauncsy
NJ Depew, the mastery leader Of the Harrison ferces
ut Mime polls. who made the principal speech there
rruomiuntsg the President. Mr. Depew Is scknewi'
edged 10 be the American brilliant
spnrkiIns, sound ani sagacious. His aher.dinneS
speeches arc both the models and the despair efhs
rivals. "Our Chauncey IL u poem, by Isaac Ii
Bromley, Illustrated profuseiy and comicay BY Dae
Beard and G. ID. Gibson. OF the best pen.and.ink
artists In New. York City. lie Is delicious piece -
fun and t IL thoroughly possessed Of spsrH
Of genial and sncere admiration Tor rs eloquent SUBJ
ject. IL IL doubtful whether MIR. Bromley has over
demo his wit more credit than in these dsrhipG rel
lie ling and brilliant verses. Retail price, u cser
The book has been offered premium to the readers
Of The Weekly Tribunv, aud sny actual subscriesro
The Daily may obtain IL ON the same terms, VIA
80 cents n copy In addition 70 uis suoscnpnon' 1ss
book L. sent In u paper box.
AMERICAN MILTIONAIREs.-The Tribune rsii -
persons rcputed 10 worth million or more has bese
revised and rcpubIshcd IL gives the nnmcs Of l'0N
millionaire Of tho United states ana the lines OF ousss
mesa in which en- Gu made his fortune. With paper
cover, In pamphlet form, the publication will cost ~
cents, postage paid subscription edition. ON oetseS
paper, with flexible cloth covers will be mailed asy
nddresa, In paper box, for 81. Probably Seo e"ans"
have been Mnde In the list
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891 New. 30 paaess
The Iaudsomest and best knitting and Crochet Exfrs
ever issued by The Tribune. rs cents a copy. Ths
Issue II devoted TO patterns Tor iace anr"e"', "".
aud cushion covers, trimming curtain bands osss'
mais, scarfs, tides, ndkerchiefs, ETC. In adduicS
~ pa ges ofths charming Home aud society" srac'~
from The sunday Tribune. A delightful NUMBER
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam:
phet Of - po ges, lining the most eloquent asa
entertaining AFTER. dinner speeches and memors 90
dresses Of the public dinners Of tho winter Of io0A
81 In Ncw.York City. 25 cents COPY
"vILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WAY American WIZ
lagos Differ In Pro.prrity."-iu small p"mrhiet 'orm'
tho charming article Of Is. q. Northrop' -ettns'sr
the value of handsome appearance ana S'n"', or.
te~meuts the Mica sure derived by the i"hno"ns
and THO great serves
INV NM IN do for his native Village cents cspys
SJ Dor 100 copies.
Far s,her Extras Of Tho Trisnnc send for circuars
THE TR1MMEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MAKING BILLIONS SAFE.

From Chambers's Journal.
Two melancholy accidents through balloons De
coming ruptured In mid-ar have led 10 experiments
being made with view TO save life under such con.
ditions. One scronaut in France fitted the top OF
his balloon with u parachute which ovcrsprcad the
upper part OF the gaseous envelop'. lie then maze
an ascent. and. with marvellous confidence In tho
value OF his Improvement, purp0se'y cut the fabric
OF the balloon and let the The parachute
then expanded. and the occupants OF the car sank
slowly and safely TO earth.
In another experiment. conducted IN this country,
TO show that n the neckline Of balloon were left
united the silk envelope would itself form UNI
lrela like parachute. the hal occupants, hut
was WEIGHTED TO represent crew OF three per
sons By means OF fuse and weight TIE fabric
was automatically slit from tor to bottom when the
balloon at height OF 5000 feet. upon which
the material assumed the form OF All Inverted basin
snd came down gently. II is argued from the re-
suit of this experiment that the occupants OF =
hurst balloon would come snfiy TO te ground, II
they only have tho presence OF mind TO cut the neck
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
ME noon OF TIDEM4.

From Atalanta.
NJ Tadcma, career has been marked by vigorous
individuality. "Onc reason Ot my surc"'s. he says
himself II That have always worked entirely OUT Oi
my own head. and never initiated other painters.
Nnatcvcr my Iualitc, or my ian6s have been, nave
always been true To myself
II /, strange think that this popular Koyhl
Acadrmieian. whose figure Is 80 familiar In London SD
ccty. AMI whose 900 pictures have won world via"
fame. began life In remote village, In TIA" hattcst
drclr",t part Of Holland, on III" banks OF me IulurI
Zee. Iaur,ns Alma Iadcina was born on III" Slh OF
JANUARY 1856 In the lttl" village Of Dronr! near
Iciwardrn In frlc,land. Ills father. Pietrr Iadema.
came Of good old burgher stock, and was notary hy
profession. hut hc died when laurcnS. the youngest
OF his children but four years old leaving large
family 10 be- brought mp by bis widow The struggle
was hard one. but the brave mother faced her lot
with a courage and an energy which h"r youngest son
Inherited. IRON his childhood he showed signs Of
artistic talent. and schoolboy ever STARE minu"
hr could get spent In drawing Eut his guardians
destined MIN Tor legal profession. ana II was not
until after a dangerous Illness. when he was about
fourteen. that he allowed To follow the bent OF his
genius.
Then h. entered the Academy or pantng Ant
D. and worked la Il Their 10 several ycIs In ISL,
when lac was boy Of niie"n i" painted portrait oi
himself which was exhibited I'm The collection OF his
pictures az the GrOsvrEor Gallery. ten years ago.
Among the most lasting impressions OF these student
days. the painter himself retains lively recollection
of a lnarhl" hall In the club at Client. which he often
visited and where he loved 70 watch the play OF light
the walls. Not thn Il was very big. nor yet
very beautiful he adds today. with smile. but to
mo II seemed both And so II happens that when |
hive marble to paint. think Of that hail. and then
WELL II seems 10 come OF ITSELF The fact is worthy Of
note. both Instance Of the enduring power of
youthful Impressions and also 0f the kind OF influence
70 which the peculiar nature OF tho boys genius made
him susceptible.
Every one w hO ~ opposed 20 the cleo.
ton OF the Free Eriidc. calamity cnndi.
datc for President should register the
first thing next wednesday mornins.
II only takes 10 minute, ma II IL the
frs <iUfy a a. cifsZens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

IL requires but a minute ofyour time
10 register. See where your voting place
is. and go there next Wednesday and
have your name recorded. The Board
of Registry i'm ycur district IL ON duty
from = a. IN. 10 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

a'KINLEY PRICES. EXTRA II?.-A popular,
priced sheet EXtrn, presenting in popular
heat points from ,Ir. Aldrich's great speech In tho
nfcd states senate md the results Of the pnr.
tsan of prices. md showing the excel.
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 pnges OF The Weekly Tribune 1 cent n COPY. 100
copies, Is 1000 copies, So. In lots Of OOOO.
$3.50 per 1,0O6.
PROTECTION NOT 4 TAX, No. 1I3-Thr best Of
the protective tnrin articles of Mr.. orr. Reprinted
In low priced sheet form for popular dstrbntion 1
pages Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100
copies. 33 cemt~ 1000 copies. 3d. In lots oil 1000
or more. $3.50 per I.0OO.
FINANCE AND FARMING. No. 1Ia.-Thc hos, Of
the money articles OF oIr. Horr, In tho pnmpbIet
nnu,cd above. Reprinted In low priced sheet form
for popular distribution. Makes \ pages Of Tho
Weekly Tribune. cents a copy. 100 copies, 40
cents. 1000 copes. s4 In lots Of 10000 and mere
93 DER Thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito rnary Orrans
lmpvtcncy and Sterility. Hours 20 l, to B.
A.-A-H, ATS FOR GENTLEMEN
SUPERIOR QUALITY; POPULAR PRICES.
Il. ERSENWElN, l4S Nassau.st, Spruce.
Best Hair Grower and Dressing DR. Uavs's
Hair Health. Restores youthful and beauty 20 gray
hair Don't soil skin or linen. Druggists soc
PHILLIPS DIGE-TIBI.E Coco,
Is valuable substitute for or coffee IL nourishe
They only stimulate. superior drink for women and
children.
UpIcuE. T. & W. UpIorrr
4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs-
81. pamphlet composed entirely Of the gnin.
cent articles OF Hon. Roswell q. Horr. written for
The Week., Tribuse, OH the Tariff and tho Currency.
This IL perfect minc OF In for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
pos-ess copy. "Protection Not Tax" Why n tigh
Tariff PAYS" "Tho Neal Doctrine Of Protcction,"
erich aud Poor IN America" "Reciprocity.'
srey for the PeopIe," " Farm Implements Abroad
"The Oma hR Platform" Farm Mortgages" and
"Allnnco Fiat Money Nonsense" are only a few OF
the to pics treated. ID cents COPY.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. No. lt7.-President
arrisOns letter Of Rcccptancet the Republican plat
form, the specche. OF Whiienw Reid, ex.Gevcrnor
Fornkcr, and Gov. Mehincy at Woodsdaic PnrA
Ohio, sept 9Th. pages Of Tho Weekly Tribune, aud
portraits Of Harrison nnd Reid. cent n copy 100
copies, IS CENTS. 1000 copies, 50. In lots Of 10000
$3.50 per 900
MKINLEY INDUSTRIES.-New comp lation Of
striking articles The Tribune, dcscribius indus.
tries which have been established under or benefited
by tho McKinley bill Figures are given showing
better wuges aud lower prices Of manmfactu rcd
goods A splendid Republican argument. - cents
fumou. picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing FREQ
Trndc TO d" America" {! pngcs Of The Weekly Trib.
unr popular document, cOmpR ring the tariff pIanks
Of tho great parties aud explaining tho policy Of
the two parties thar subject. :! copies for cent
100 copies - cents. 1000 copies, ST. La lots Of
10000, 80 per thousand.
tIon OF over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written by
actual participants. someof their tales Among
tho most thrilling and pathetic which have been pu
nto print. 1sA pnsos. !Scents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed las yenr.
but just good now then. The tariff and currency
articles Of Roswell q. Iorr In Tho Weekly Tribune
with various kindred articles, including the wonderful
results Of Reciprocity and the article Prices In
1890 and 1891" pamphlet of 80 large pago" ~
Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

some time, he 80 exhausted that BE- han 10 10
4 fled on board the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

MIR. REDS SPEECHES, No. 11S.-sprcches OF
Whitelnw Reid during the present campaign.
pngcs Of the Weekly Tribune. cent n copy. 1000
copies, $500. In lots Of 10000. $3.50 per 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

st. Louis people appreciate the facilities AFFORDED
ty the Eew- Yorl. Centrsrs Ssu hwestern Lin
Ite1. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

THETARIFF AND WAGES, No. 1f6.-Wi,h Demo.
cratic Testimony to Mckinley prosperity from the
Burenu OF Labor Statstics aud the Banking Depart.
rrrnt of rhi. state. Price cent? 1000 copies, 50.
In lots OF 10. 900, $500 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
tribune EXTRAS.

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. 40. 11J.-Wth
result. Of a special Investigation Of wnses. cast OF
living nd the the strike. OF
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent copy. 100 copies, b
cents. 1000 copies, IS. La lots Of 10000. $!.JO
Nor 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

i. & w.
4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The latest designs Of the leading fashionable
Paris artists in Ladies' Costumes will be offered
by us during this week at about their cost in
Paris We invite special attention to them as
barcains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

-. .-.>.-. '-,,.-'.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

AFTER.DINNER SPEECHEs.-A handsome PAN:
phlet Of - poges lining the most e'esuent
eutertaInng AFTER. dinner speeches and memorial se'
dres.e, Of the pubc dinners Of tho winter Of IoSis
| 81 In New York City. Is cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
EyER''
Stamped on a Shoe
Means Standard Of Merit.
DOCTORS BILLS HIGH !
SHOE BILLS LOW!

An ounce OF prevention I'll tHe
shape of perfectly protecting shoes
is worth many pound of curative
pills. The shoe costs the same as
one visit from the doctor, and yet
too many people, by thoughtless-
ness, neglect. procrastination, and
such like, go on paying the doctor
to cure what the shoe would have
prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Our Shoes Are Made by Practical
Shoemakers Of twenty-five
Years. Experience.

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE OUR PATRoNn
TEST THE RESOURCES OF OUR SHOE DEPAkL
MENT. OUR SHOE MAN SAYS THE GOODS Ahf'
RIGHT IN EVERY PARTGCULAR-SHAPES, quail
tiles PRICES-AND THAT HE CAN SUIT THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTE AND ECONOMICAL
PURSE. LADIES', MISSES. BOYS AND chill
DRFN's REQUIREMENTS IN THIS LINE ARE AT
TENDED TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
THE HOMESTEAD SITUATION.
No New Men Coming In--An Employ
ment Agent Assaulted.

mehb agent Asbaulbeus
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug 6-There is nc
change at the mill this morning, accord.
ing to the management. No new men
have come in, nor are any wanted, as the
present men are all that can be trained
at present The directory expects to con-
tract with number of experienced work
ers who will be here next week.
School Director Goethe and Samuel Nc
Knight, two Homestead men who went to
work in the mill on Sunday, came out
last night and both declared they would
never go back again. They said that 30
of the new men left yesterday, and that
the work of the others is being done in a
shiftless manner.
The Advisory Committee claims that
Supt. Morrison of Duquesne will find he
is mistaken on Monday, and that large
majority of the men will not report fol
work, having reconsidered their action.
1t has been decided to maintain mill.
tary guard at Duquesne until the author
tiles are fully satisfied that there will be
no further disorder. uJ
Ralph Getty, sub-agent for the Key
stone Employment Agency, Pittsburg,
came to Homestead yesterday. He had
been here three weeks before, and only
escaped rough usage by swearing that he
would never return.
On his arrival number of the locked
out men spotted him and he was followed
and held up. Officer John Walls ar
rested him, and then Getty protested the
crowd wanted to take him to the river
and throw him in.
Getty became badly frightened, foI
probably 100 men gathered around him,
and he was glad to be placed in the lock-
up, where about 200 persons gathered and
hurled threats at him behind the bars.
He will be charged with resisting an
officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
FALL RIVERS MYSTERY
Police Believe They Have an
Important Clue.
ONE OF THE GIRLS BOUGHT POISON.

Lizzie, the Younger Daughter, Identified
Regarding the Murder--The Excitement
Remains at Fever Heat.
FAIL RIVER, Mass, Aug. Cit is
stated that an important clue to the mur-
derer of Andrew j. Borden and his wife
is in the hands of the police.
From Clerk Eli Bence, at P. r. Smiths
drug store, they learned that Miss Lizzie
Borden had been in the store within 36
hours past, and had inquired for GER
tain poison. The clerk was asked to ac-
company the officers, and they closely
questioned him as to the time of the girls
call her condition mentally and the
amount and quality of the poison she had
bought and called for. The police then
took the drug clerk to a house on Second
street, where Miss Lizzie Borden was
stopping for the time being.
The clerk was not previously well ac-
quaiuted with the young woman, but be
had told them that he could identify her
at sight. He did identity her, and in the
presence of the police informed them that
she was in his place of business and made
inquiry for a bottle Of poison.
Miss Borden's reply to this accusation,
as well as the exact Language which was
used at the time, is known only to the
police.
Suspicion fixed itself after the murder
on members of the family who were in or
about the house at the time when the
tragedy took place, and the authorities
placed watch on Borden's daughter Liz
zie, who gave the alarm, and John w.
Morse, the brother of the dead mans first
wife.
Emma, the elder daughter, who was
visiting in the vicinity of New Bedford
when the murder took place, is at home
to-day and has charge of the house. Her
sister Lizzie is not in much better state
than she was when she discovered her
father dead.
Nothing that has occurred here in years
has created and sustained such intense
excitement and the feelings of the public
are growing stronger Business men have
paid more attention to the affair than
they have to, the wants of customers
Theories aro advanced to prove that a
farm hand, "A servant, daughter anuncle
and indeed, a Orotner-in-l law were the as
sassins.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 6.-John n.
Morse, who is suspected of knowing
something about the double murder at
Fail River, made his home with Isaac G.
Davis at South Dartmouth. He belongs
in Hastings, Ia, and has lived in Mr..
Davis family for about u year.
Members of the Davis family say he left
South Dartmouth Thursday for Fall
River for the purpose of purchasing cat
tie for Mr., Davis. They give him an eX-
4 ha1i tof ba
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.
Mrs. Harrison Improving in Health at
Loon Lake


LOON LAKE, Aug, 6.-There is abso-
lutely no truth in the sensational reports
sent out from Washington that there is
any cause for worry over Mrs. Harrison's
condition.
She is steadily on the mend, and is able
to take daily walks around the cottage
she is stopping at
When seen by a reporter Mrs Harrison
looked considerably brighter and stronger
than when she first came here At the
present time mountain air and perfect
quiet are her only physicians
DR.. +. A Gardener, who came with the
Presidents party from Washington, and
who has been aiding Mrs. Harrison, left
a few days ago for his summer home at
Nantucket
Although Mrs. Harrison still receives
no visitors, she does not fail to take her
daily walks. Al her meals, however,
are carried to the cottnge from the hotel.
Last evening Mrs Harrison took her
first drive since she has been at Loon
Lake behind w. H. Phillips's famous
team of trotters. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Dimmiek and the nurse. AL
though the ride lasted but half an hour,
Mrs. Harrison appeared to have enjoyed it
keenly.
The statements that have gone out re-
porting Mrs. Harrisons condition as
worse are laughed at here. as she is
recovering health and strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
comparatlve Peaoe In venesueIa.

New YoRK, Aug 6-At the Office Of
the Consul-G General Of Venezuela, in this
city, it is reported that President Vile
gas states that that country is nearer at
peace than it has been in many years.
Gen. Crespo, the revolutionist, is in re
treat, closely followed up by Gen, Mendo-
"a. In the State of Andes, one of the pos
sessions of Venezuela the revolutionary
General Coluna has made an uncondition-
al treaty of peace with the head of the
army, Gen. Urdaneta. Gen. Urdaneta
has imprisoned the reyolutionists, and a
happy state of peace now exists in Andes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
TIE RuMsEY DECISION.
AttOrney-GeDernl Rosendale Says He Is
Not Surprised.


New YoRK, Aug 6-The announce.
ment that Judge Rumsey of Rochester
had denied the application of City Attor-
ney Kiehle, Of Rochester for a manda-
mus to compel the supervisors to make an
apportionment of the Assembly districts,
under the reapportionment law recently
passed, on the ground that the constitu-
tional provisions in certain respects had
been disregarded, is subject of serious
discussion among the Democrats.
Simon w. Rosendale Attorney General
of the State of New York, says, in an in
terview:
''The decision does not surprise me very
much. 1t is a case of politics all the way
through. l believe the reapportionment
bill, as passed by the last Legislature, is
within the provisions of the Constitu-
ton"
''Do you think the Court of Appeals
will take that view" was asked.
81 don't know; 1 hope they will" he
replied.
"The citizens and voters of this State
have been deprived of just reapportion-
ment for a good many years, aud they
have demanded new apportionment. The
last Legislature gave it TO them, and
believe that the Democratic majority in
the Legislature was obtained chiefly
through q desire upon the part of thepeo-
pie to get proper apportionment.
81 think the apportionment is reason
ably fair. OF course, it cannot be expect
ed that there would not be few excep-
tions. The act of SO large body of men
as the Legislature is not not likely to be
as finely drawn in every point as the judi
cial act of a judge making decision on a
case at law. 1t is as fair an apportion-
ment as could be made under the circum-
stances"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
THE FRESNO RossERs CAUGHT.
Brought to Bay by Hundreds of A rmed
Men After an Exciting Chase.


VIsALIA, Aug 6-Two train robbers
were captured near here late last night
after an exciting chase, during which
Deputy Sheriff Whitly was shot in the
neck by the fleeing criminals
The men were tracked from near the
scene of the robbery into Visalia and into
the ranch house of Chris Evans, who
came here from Minnesota some five years
ago.
When the officers approached Evans's
place the men, who were evidently ex-
pecting them, opened fire, and Whitly fell
from his horse. Then they jumped on
horses and started for the hills. After
them followed fully 100 heavily armed
men
Finally when they saw that capture was
almost certain they separated and struck
off on different roads. Their pursuers di-
vided into two bands. and in few mo-
ments each party came up with their
game. Both pri soners showed fight to
the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
PROOF AGAINST CHOLERA.
Experiments with BacilH Which Show
Wonderful Results.


BERLIN, Aug 0-Prof. Brieger, of this
city one of Prof. Kochs co-operators,
and his assistant, DR.. Wassermann, have
been making some very interesting ex-
periements with the cholera bacill. They
have cultivated these in liquid extracted
from the mammary glands of calves This
liquid was afterward heated to 149 de
grees Fahrenheit and kept at that tenn
perature for 10 minutes.
Then it was deposited in a refrigerator,
and left there for one day. Subsequently
a cubic meter of this liquid was injected
into the abdomens of guinea pigs, one in
jecion being made each day. After four
injections the guinea pigs thus treated
were found TO be absolutely proof against
any contagion from the cholera bacilli,
whereas the bacilli of the disease, upon
being introduced into the system of ami
mails which had not been inoculated, in
variably killed them in about 10 hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
The BOY Died of BROKEN Heart.

ELIZABETH, n j., Aug 6.-Charles w.
Haber, bright and healthy lad of IA was
committed TO the State Reform School
from Elizabeth, n. j., seven days ago for
stealing some tools. The boy, on being
sentenced, cried Historically, and CON
tinued to grieve necessarily since his ar
rival at the school until last night, when
he suddenly died. Physicians state that
the child died of broken heart, caused
by grief
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
senteneed ror nIal.ing Threats.

New YORK, Aug 6.-Albert De Lau-
rens, the Swiss who sent letters to the
firms of Barring, Magoun g. Co. and Tiff
fany & Co. threatening to dynamite the
members of the Wall street firm and COM
init suicide in Ifiany's establishment
unless his demands for money We're COM
piled with, pleaded guilty TO both charges
IN the Court Of special Sessions and was
sentenced to lS months imprisonment in
the penitentary.