davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23

/" n-sk s1se-s sars asd Eerzs
tFstt eeelsas kSssy afd Fs5.
4 sensa sat "a es1ssssessss rsss
PgiRs kes assdls sRa tAxezd,
lSfsssg lSf1tckf Stttok
IL pepsFts, ks&eeT eEa clri.
AID stsA spssA gssos y So3eress psssA,
Sac ssAs las so@g ~ tea sAsrt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
AGAINST THE DREIBUND.
THE FETK At NANCY CAUSES ALARM
ACROSS THE RHINE.

Anti.Gerrnsn Feeling ne Fever Heat-The
Flags OF France nnd Russia Flont Side
by side-Jung- Attend Against the
Express Command of the Austrian Gov
ernmeut-Carnot Greeted Heartily.
PARIS. June 5.-Presldent Carnot and PARTY
left this city early this morning for the Nancy
Fdte. At Chalons and other towns there we're
constant cheers for tho President and the
Russian ally. Tho President passed an hour
In Chalons. II there has been any doubt as to
the significance OF the Nancy Ftte 1t was re-
moved by tho appearance OF tho city when tho
Presidential party arrived at 455 o'clock.
The Russian nag was everywhere, floating
from housetops. entwined with tho French
flag over entrances to houses and city build
ings. and stretched in inspiring fulness across
the arches which adorn tho streets. Despite
torrents OF rain. the whole city. with its thous-
ands Of visitors turned out to receive the
President The crowds packed the sidewalks
and roads so that tho Presidents carriage.
preceded by military and police. could movo
only slowly. Military bands at various points
along the, route played French and Russian
airs. and the .ccTfowds, , shouted wildly: Long
Carnot," Long liye the Car"
fever point. SO far as known no societies from
but the dangerous disposition OF tho people
has found an outlet Tin In the resepton Of The
warnings OF the Austrian Government. has APP
penred Mt the. f6te eighty strong. under the
leadership 81 the 5nnG;Czechs. Lang and
as it realized that tho Nancy Demonstration
would be directed against tho Triple Alliance.
forbade tho jung Czech societies to accept
the sokolisrs had needed the order and PROB.
ably they did leave home with the intention OF
nf npnn n N iv,t Al fnn nt h.l nfn
They y'R have been swept away however r." by the
have aready taken a position which iusiiies
anxiously on both sides of the Vosges
we're g Ge with Sren as they
gist deputy. Lueien Miilevoye. In his perora-
ton, Deputy MiIleyoye reminded tho jung
nize their national rights from Austria had
been watched with sympathy by their French
ha ana hI EN- thS on INV
hated" These remarks were cheereI 10 ,t the
echo by the Jung Czechs.
IN the Nancy, crowds, there is no doubt that
the whole incident will be reported in detail at
the Austria and German Foreign Offices with
emit from the annexed provinces. but as yet
they have behaved discreetly. The course OF
politicians and dplomatists in this city. The
tnstinctivey ,pro-kus:ian and anti-.Gcrman
character of the recentions Of the President. as
well as the lurid UratOrv of Millevoye. have
aroused great apprehcnsions. and tho deve-
opments Of tomorrow and Tuesday are await
President Carnot was dned at tho Prefecture
this evening; After dinner he reviewed mag,
ninccnt torchlight procession and then went
ten minutes by tho students. subsequently.
at the Military MI Club he replied to toast pro
tai in his remsrks devon Ef himself to the
praise Of the Eleventh Army Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

girl. disappeared. and q domestic servant
started the usual report that they had been
sacrificed in Jewish rites. There was nothing
to indicate the truth or even tho probability OF
the charge. but the people Of the town ut once
raised the familiar outcry and began to loot
shops. The Jewish families barricaded their
doors and covered their windows while mobs
pnraded the streets and threw sticks and
stones at every Jew they met Windows were
smashed throughout the Jewish quarter. doors
were forced and much property was stolen or
destroyed. The police charged the mobs with
out success. The FIRE brigade turned on the
hose after everything else had failed. and wet
down the crowd until they dispersed. In the
evening the police found tho body Of the
Misera girl in the river. In her pocket was
letter which showed that sho committed sui
eide because she had been betrayed. The
anti-Semtic agitators still contend that Fuchs
was murdered by Jews. and more trouble 10
feared.
Herr ostermeyer. who represented Hanover
In the Herrenhaus between 1882 and 1891.
died on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
READ HER OWN OBITUARY
Said to HIVE Been Written fnr Spite By .
Kivnl Young Woman.

WrLEEsDAnrr. juno 5.-Miss Frances Nc
Alarney is mcmber Of one Of the leading
families In tho town Of Plymouth. Her brothers
arc well-known attorneys One morning last
week n local paper printed n long account Of
the death Of Miss McAlarney.
Tho news was startling In the extreme. be-
cause tho young lady had been at social
gathering on the evening before. and was
known to DO In the best OF health. Hundreds
Of people nocked to the McAlamey mansion
only to discover that,there was no truth in the
report. Miss Frances was in her usual good
health. but tho false report gave her great
shock. and she was FRUSTRATED for some time.
The Investigation disclosed that tho ca
nard was an anonymous communication to
the paper. which had been printed through an
oversight. Tho proprietors OF the paper Of
fered reward OF 500 for the detection Of the
correspondent.
Tho handwriting OF the communication was
found to DO identical with that OF anonymous
letters received by Miss McAlarney through
the mail. warning Miss McAlarney not to have
anything to do with n certain gentleman.
Postmaster Armstrong notified the authors
ties at Washington about the matter. Two
inspectors arrived on Saturday and are now
working on tho case. Startling developments
nre looked for. Suspicion rests on lady who
is prominent in society
Jealousy Is said to be at the bottom Of the
publication OF the death notice. Miss Mcala-
mey was out driving with prominent gentle
man who has been keeping company with the
other lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
Saved Her Life. but Lost HI. Own.

BERGEN POINT. June 5.-Late on Saturday
evening while trains were approaching on
both the eastbound and westbound main
tracks OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
two Hungarian women from Constable Hook
attempted to cross the East Twenty first street
crossing In Bayonne instead OF passing over
the bridge erected above the tracks The lower
ing Of the crossing gates and the peril In
which they found themselv bewildered the
women. and they. ran frantically back and
managed to escape beneath the gates.
The Other finally stood spellbound on the
approaching express was almost upon her.
when Fan ,k. Miller one Of the Hgmen en-
Miller hastily pushed the woman or the track
he was able to clear tho track the locomotive
struck him and he was hurled aside fatally in
jured.
He was removed by the police to the Bayonne
City Hospital. where he died at about mid
night, his principal injuries being a broken
spine and a fractured skull: Miller was n Pole.
80 years old. and unmarried. Helived on East
Twenty-first street. Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
AFTER 4 d. X. f. INITIATION
The Captain OF the Yale Sophomore Misc
Very Low from PeritonitIs.

New HAVEN. June 5.-Last Wednesday night
the D. X. L. secret society Of Yale University
held its annual initiation. There were thirty
students to be pat through tho grotesque ex-
crcses. and delegation OF hilarious members
took them ont to deserted part OF the town.
where the initiation was to DO done.
Shortly after 8 o'clock all but one Of the
students returned to the college buildin with
scared faces. The one who did not return then
is William Hustin Of Omaha. a member Of the
sophomore class. His physician said yester.
day that he will probably recover. but 1t will
be n long time before no is able to resume his
studies.
The way it all happened was described By
one Of the students ms follows:
"Rustin and another. fellow. when. the
initiation was about half over, were blind
folded and told to run race down Temple
street. One OF tho boys ran behind them. but
and a good athlete. distanced him and ran on
ahead. He kept straight until he had run 100
yards and then he took n pretty sharp turn to
the left There was a wagon standing near
the curb. without any horses. and Rustin ran
plump into tho pole.
1t struck him in tho abdomen. and he fell to
the ground unconscious. They carried him
into restaurant and sent for a doctor. who
ordered him to be taken to his room. The
story spread. and all the boys were frightened.
Tho ceremonies were stopped Mt once"
That is the story which all the students toll.
Rustin's physician simply knows that Rustin
ran blndfold into wagon pole and is now
suffering from pe:itonitis.
He was derious for several days. but Is now
improved. President Dwight and tho faculty
are averse TO talking about tho affair. Tho
police do not know anything about 1t officially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
ROUNDING UP GEORGE GOULD.
Colorado Wants to Settle with Him for His
Appropriation Of RlG Gnme.

DENNER. Juno 5.-Gcorce Gould and some Of
his servants who have been rounding up gamo
in northwestern Colorado and sending ship
ments OF live deer and elk Off to New York. arc
to be themselves rounded up by Gamo Warden
Land. carload OF fifteen elk left Pueblo over
the Missouri Pacific last week consigned to
Goulds park at IrvnGton -on-the- Hudson.
and information has been received OF
another bunch OF ten elk and five deer. which
are being brought out to the Rio Grnnde Rail-
road from Steamboat Springs by hunters.
They arc supposed to be for Gould also. and
the game wardens OF this section have been
instructed to be on the lookout for the party
and arrest the whole outfit on sight.
The shipment will probably he made at
either Walcott or Gypsum. on tho railroad.
although, IL the hunters get wind of tho affair.
they may turn north and head for Dickson. n
shipping station on the Union Pacific Railroad
in Wyoming. Just a mile over the Colorado
State line.
The game wardens are also quietly moving
around in the effort to find eleven elk. which
they have good reason to suppose arc being
held In a close herd or corral in the hills near
Sedalia. in Jefferson county. They are believed
to be animals roped last fall for n New York
capitalist named Chaplin. to be held awaiting
his orders.
Game Warden Land. 1t is understood will
cause the arrest OF Mr. Gould. and have him
fined for violating the game laws OF Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
The Tran..M,s-our, Association.

ST. LOUIS June 5.-Whcn tho Trans Missouri
Association meets on the 18th inst to elect q
Chairman to succeed James Smith, who was
dropped as Commissioner by the Advisory
Board of the Western Traflc Association at the
New York meeting, strong effort will be
made by the st. Louis managers to remove the
headquarters to st. Louis. This associa-
ton started in st. Louis three years ago
and there are five lines in the association In
Guiding tho Gould system. whose general
offices are hero. VIII 10 at Kansas City; the pres
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis has its
general Offices there. and most OF tho trans
Missouri meetings have been held at Chicago.
and the St Louis managers will hereafter de.
cline t. go there except for Western and NORTH
western traffic affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
SAID TO he ONE OF o,BRIES,s GANG.
Thomas Devine Charged with Assauitine =
Brother Conndence Man.

Thomas Dovine. n well-dressed sharp-fcn-
tured man OF 40 years. who says he lives In
Philadelphia. was arraigned In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday on suspicion OF having
assaulted man named Tibbets In Forty sixth
street. near Sixth avenue. on the morning Of
May 20. CAPT. Devery OF the West Forty
seventh street police station and Detective
Kear. who arrested Devine on Saturday night.
said they knew but little about the case.
Devino and Tibbets are said to be Philndel-
phia bunco men. and to belong to Tom
0'Brlen's crowd. Devine Is said to have been
living with Annie Gray. who was supposed to
be the woman who helped O'}ricn to escape at
Utica. Capt Devery was told that Devinc and
Tibbets had had Q tight outside Annie Gray's
house, l02 West Forty.sixth street. which has
been raided since. The Gantains Informant
said that Tibbcts had a bad wound on the
right temple. and that. Tibbets said Devine
had struck him with brass Rnuckles Tho
Captain could not learn where Tibbets was,
and thinks he Is in hiding. not wishing TO APP
pear against fellow crook.
Devine told Justice Ryan that he was n book
maker ut Gloucester. and denied that no had
committed the assault. Bail was fixed at
S2.5OO ian unusual amount for ASSAULT and
Annie Gray appeared to give bonds. Justice
Ryan said he would not accept woman, and
Devne was committed for examination to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
SORE HEAD AFTER A SHAMPOO.
A Suit Against n Philadelphia Barber for
83,AO Damages.

PHILADELPHIA June 5.-The shampooinR
mixture Of Philadelphia barber will soon fig
ure In suit instituted by jacob b. Maxwell
against Richard Binder. who owns barbering
establishments on Thirteenth street, above
Chestnut. and elsewhere throughout the city.
Maxwell alleges that his head was poisoned
while being shampooed by one OF Mr.. Binders
employees. Kendall b. Stockley. as counsel
for Maxwell. on Friday took initial proceed
ings In Common Pleas Court. No l. He claims
that his client was shaved and shampooed in
Binders Thirteenth street shop on April 4.
Soon afterward Maxwell left the city for Roch-
ester. intending to mako business tour
through Canada. While ut Rochester his head
began to swell. and in few days was larger
than big watermelon. Erysipelas set In. and
the doctor announced that Maxwell suffered
from blood poisoning occaSioncd by some sub
stance used in the shampoo in PHILADELPHIA.
dured By Mr.. Maxwell. and declares tia that he
remained sX weeks sick In Rochester. His
wife and family were summoned to his bed
side. and for some time it was thought that
his illness would terminate fatally. He Is now
almost, recovered. but he has lost heavily by
has not yet been nxed. but Messrs Maxwell
the suit. He said: M. Maxwell, # he pur.
ss @ ea ns to stand end oa Ons e %
men recollect shaving or shampooing any such
person. SO l visited his lawyer to make in
apiries into the matter, Kendall Stockley. Sr..
shaved his head was sore. In spite OF this no
asked for a shampoo. That was very rcck
one to blame for the consequences. In sham.
pooling we use n mixture. the materials OF
to be absolutely without poison. II the case
ever comes to head this mixture will be pro-
duced for official analysis. 1t was many days
after that before he left PHILADELPHIA, and I
think we will be able to prove that it was
weeks before blood poisoning set in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

The Rev. DR.. Marvin r. Vincent preached the
Bacca!aurcate sermon before the graduating
classes Of Columbia College in the Collegiate
Dutch Church. Fifth avenue and Forty-cighth
street. last night. In the course of his SER
mon Dr.Vincent said: "The greatest danger to
many youths is their fathers wealth. The re-
moyal of the necessity OF working Tor n living
results in their not working at all. forgetting
that they and their wealth do not belong to
Elsewhere he said sreakinG Of ones duty to
reveal truth he hns discovered: Every often
society will not relish mans doliverin. his
message. Savaronolu's deliveranco certainly
was not welcomed Certain modern thinkers,
too have not found the Church over grateful
for their speaking out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
To Remove 1t. Protection Professor.

PHILADELPHIA. June Sat an unusually
large meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF the
University Of Pennsylvania on Friday the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by vote OF Is
to 3. the negative voters being Walter George
Smith. DR.. Arthur V. Meigs. and Wharton
Barker:
"Resopcd. That in view Of the report OF the
Joint Committee OF Arts Science. and Ways
and Means. II IL essential to the interests of
the college department that Prof, Robert Ellis
Weish chair Of History and EngIish she L Jitse
ture. and that notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting Of tho Board. to BIO held on
son from tho Judge Welsh Professorshlp OF
History and English Literature. and the Sec:
rotary is directed to notify the members Of
the Board OF such intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
Pastor Halliday's Birthday.

The eightieth anniversary OF the birth Of
the Rev. s. B. Halliday and the cancellation OF
a m ortgage OF $4,000 were celebrated yester-
day In the Beecher Memorial Church. Brook
Ign. There were services in tho morning. the
afternoon. and the evening. Mr.. Halliday pre-
sided at each. At the morning service no an
nounced, that the church was clear Of debt
the mortgage were tho Broadway Tabernacle.
the South Congregational Church. the Park
congregational Church. and the Roy. DR.. II. II.
had raised almost $1,000. Addresses wcro
made by the hey. Drs. Abbott. Meredith, Brais-
White and William II. McEroy. Mr.. Halliday
was congratulated by outside friends as well
as by the members Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
PROBABLY DROWNED.
Thomas Haurnhan Seen to Slip from the
bottom OF His Upturned Boat.

BERGEN POINT. June 5.-Thomas Hanrahan
Of 10 Silver street. Bayonne. an old and we'll
known resident OF the Bergen Point part Of
the city. went fishing on Newark Bay late on
Saturday afternoon. While he was sailing
along near the bone factory. on tho west snore
OF the bay. his craft was capsized by a squat.
Employees Of the bono factory saw Hanrahan
get astrde Of his capsizcd craft. but they were
unable to do anything toward rescuing him.
as they had no boat There was no other
craft in the vicinity at the time. and Hanrahan
floated about the bay upon the overturned
boat for fully a quarter OF an hour.
Then tho watchers at the factory saw him
slip off the boat; He did not reappear. and
Effected landing. although the water tie was was
not very. deep, Hanrahan's friends were mott.
that he had escaped. as he was an expert
Waterman. They now be lieve that he was eN:
haustcd by his struggles to right the capsizcd
craft and was drowned. He asabout 80 years
old Ho leaves q daughter. His wife and
son died recently. Two of his brothers were
drowned several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

Dixie went away on Saturday and ne hasn't
come back. He has beon in Dr. Abbotts
family for ten years. and when lie stayed away
all day general alarm was sent out. Dixie
is not like most pugs. for no has no curl in his
tail he is troubled with rhcumatir- in his hind
leg. and Is blind in one eye. just what caused
Dixie's blindness is that the dvl: 10 tackled
one. night got tile thr l.. tier ~ him: But
Dixie. has been 80 long in DR., Ahhuts house
that the Doctor is anxious about him. and is
very DESTROYS OF seeing him again. Dr. Frank
Abbott. Jr.. lives at 40 Nest Fifty seventh
Dixia back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
BUSCO MEN IN CLOTER.
They SwindIe Right and Left, and Ono
Webs n Wealthy Widow.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-It has been Just
discovered here that two notorious bunco
men. W. W. Taylor and Henry Bailey have
swindled many people here. and Bailey mar
ried Il widow worth 100000. Taylor Is well
known in Cincinnati and Chicago. where his
exploits are 4 matter OF police record. Tho
two are now in Denver.
They came to Los Angeles last November.
Taylor succeeded In wedding Mrs. Agnes
Paige. Taylor hecced n tourist out Of $4,000,
and won smaller amounts from many men
about town. When Taylor was arrested no
tried to raise money on his wifes property.
but it was So fixed that he couldn't do So Tho
two adventurers then improved the first op-
portunity to skip out for Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
THE KUAf1NIT4RI1N.
This ~ the Title OF New Magazine to he
Edited by Victoria woodIr uiI. Martin

Eutcu by NtctOrin W 0odhu H- MARTIN.
Mrs. Victoria Clafln-w oodhull. Martin is
hard Mt work on the first number OF her now
magazine The Humanitarian. which Is to be
issued next Thursday Mrs. Martin is to be
the editor. and her husband. John Bddulph
Martin. and hcr daughter. Xuba Maud Wood
hull. are to be associate editors. The publica-
ton Office is ut 20 Vcscy street where $4,000
copies Of the first issue are to be struck off.
Tho editorial sanctums are at Mrs. Martins
residence; 142 West Scvcntcth street. and at
II Hyde Park Gate. London. Aftcr the first
Issue the magazine will be brought out
simultaneously In this city and London. Mrs.
Martin and her husband will sail for England
on Saturday to start the London end OF tho
enterprise.
"Arstocracy Of Blood" and Humanitarian
Government" from Mrs Martins pen. will
appear in the first issue.
Humanitarian Government" embodies tho
platform upon which she will run for the
Presidency. shn asserts that our Unite!
states SnSt tonstirntion is hehi,I the tines and
to t., this country in September and lecture.
Presidency will be held in Chicago In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
ITALIANS MOB AN ITALIAN,
He Had Angered Them by Testifying for
the state Against His Aunt.

EL1zABETH. June 5-GeorGe Novalla. spe-
cial officer here. was mobbcd tonight in Pc
terstown. a suburb of this city. by lot Of
enraged Italians. and barely escaped with his
life He was pounded with clubs slashcd in
the hand with knife. and Knocked down and
kicked on tho face and body by his assailants.
His cries brought policemen to his aid and the
Italians fled
Two OF tho gang. Nebro Parmeri and Tony
Bovine. were afterward arrested by Detectives
McGrail and Decker. Officer Nova!la has in
Cured the enmity OF his countrymen by APP
pearing for the State in the trial. some months
ago. OF his aunt. Annie Cervo. for murder. Tho
woman escaped conviction. Her friends have
sworn vengeance against her nephew. and they
say they will yet put him out of tho way. They
came very near doing it this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
SHOT HIS AUNT TUICE
Michael Giordinno Could not Rear the Hu
initiation OF Rcing Dunned.

Michael Giordiano OF 133 Steuben street.
Jersey City went to Italy about two months
ago to visit his relatives. Before leaving he
borrowed $40 from Mrs. Marie Finnelli, his
aunt. who lives in tho Italian quarter at %
Railroad avenue. Giordiano returned few
days ago. and went to visit his aunt yesterday
afternoon. AS he showed no disposition to re-
turn the money. Mrs Finneli ask ed him for it.
and drawing a revolver. he ilrod two shots at
his aunt one bullet struck her In the cheek
and the other in the left wrist.
Mother wound is dangerous. Giordiano fed
and was found by u policeman hidden under
his bed at 1873 Steuben street. Mrs. Finnelli
WIS AIKEN to tho hospital. where her wounds
were dressed, She insisted ON going home
and was permitted to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
Fatal sunstroke at Guttenburs.

The old man who was brought in cab from
Guttcnburg to st. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken.
and left there without any explanation from
the cab driver died yesterday. The body was
removed to Cranes MorGue to await identin-
cation. The man died OF brain trouble result
ing from sunstroke. The only clue to his
the name William Knoud. 312 West Fortieth
street. New York. The body has not been
cluimeQ,