davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

xEA Dollar Saved at the
RED STAR

is as good as one earned.
Scott Elliott has been enjoying
a visit from his brother, Marion, Of
Warsaw, Ind.
Emil Barbour and wife have
gone to Kansas City.
H. P. Knight has been down
from Lincoln, Neb., ,, veral days, on
visit.
stephen Littlefeld and wife, Of
Plymouth, Wis, have been visiting
j. M. Neville and wife, the past few
days.
j. B Corley, of Corley and
Wustefeld, was up from Greeley, to-
day. He says their new store build
ing is about finished, and they will
occupy it in few days.
Vic Houston's horse ran away,
Tuesday, and threw Misses Edith
Houston and Grace Yarnell out of
the buggy. Miss Yarnell was badly
bruised, but Miss Houston escaped
unhurt.
Miss May E. Voorhees,, of this
city, and Mat S. Gilfrey, of Council
Grove, were married at the residence
ofthe BRIDES parents, to-day. They
took the X. N. & D. train for Coun-
Gil Grove The bride is one of Gar
nett's most popular young ladies,
and the bridegroom is fireman on
the Mo. Pacific railroad. Their
many friends wish them happy and
prosperous life.
-Mesdames j. II. Darche, F. l..
Palmer, and -. -. Reed are attend
ing the w. G. 7. U. state cOnven-
ton at Pittsburg, this week.
Judge Harder transacted bust
ness in Ottawa, Monday.
Another Republican "rally'
took place here, last Saturday. 1t
was such a small affair, however,
that it is not worthy of mention. E.
n. Morrill, did not come as advertis-
ed, and two "smaller fish" took up
the time. Welsh, of Topeka, spoke
in the afternoon, and invited those
present to ask any questions they
saw fit to ask-urged them to speak
then, and not wait till after he was
gone Several farmers availed them
selves of the opportunity, and
stumped" the speaker. This made
Alec johnson, the railroad attorney,
mad, and rebuked the men who &C
cepted Welsil's invitation to speak.
The night meeting was larger, being
attended by Garnett people. The
speaker made no Republican votes
simply sawed the air and made a
noise. The more such speakers the
Republican committee sends out, the
better for the Peoples party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06
N-NEW GOODS at the
~ RED STAR ~
every day this week.

REMEMBER, the Southern Kansas
and the Missouri Pacific railroads
will sell tickets to the old soldiers
reunion at l-3 fare, Oct. 18th and
18th, from points within so miles of
of Garrett. Let everybody come.
EOur motto is Quick Sales and
Small Profits, at the
Xxx RED STAR. ***
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

i G0r~
t e"your.rse RE real ready ssa to lss. .Aosez
cent; from, from s., 900 'o1owins
d per cent? to" 5000 to to :ss,ooo
s aent, With I over :. sSs aS.ooo per
anpecal ra ntamlssi liz ;s cent cor. Per
'1 If men men, S' of oonni ssid but onod
loans or Who w;s, TO Ali.
. sSs. can send e, il ' sss ~;s their
"1 % We ss cs viii be- ne %e%; add KS So
real We s osn do bet seaed for e eaos
in s'' IT, and w 111 sale from Da'ag Est o.
s ,ess. possible SHste puscA In this "se!y
Of 'eas to cost 5es,ieah sae At sy
c seun,1ohaser Il WIS.,; Ifv We in the ~s
d %m cost y %onaSsion; 'i If you l. Soua
sens pto ns0 noshinen We do no, per
'' Ra them in Complete Make va 1t
90. ny conson; When your
%" save tba,,"aaating on, You
on IN " doAarrsseSS We
door uorts,o, CENT ntLLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
PlPERS At THE WATERJVORRS CONVENTION.

The second days session OF the convention OF the
American WaterwOrks Association Al the M"tr p)ltan
Hotel yesterday marked by al Increased number
present. The morning session was opened at 10
O'Clock. ". d. Rider rad paper on Reservoir
Dams; J. r. Tanning Distribution Mains and Fire
Service: b. +. Jones. The Kansas City Case" and
:. F.. Babcock Protection OF Exposed Water Pipes
Crossing Bridges Al the afternoon session these
papers were read George ". Rafer. ON Some OF the
Circumstances which Affect n Water supply; Will
lam p. Mason "Ca,e OF Contamination Of a Water
Supply with sulphurc Acid; {. Monieau. ." Few
Their lie and Abuse: Peter Milne Water Pressure
simple Suggestions TO Water and Water Supplies.
and Water Distribution
During the day the women who had come to the
convention taken 10 various places OF Interest
I'm this city by the women ~ the local committee. In
the evening all the delegates wen to the star Theatre
10 see The American Minister This VIII be @e
officers will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
Az ADDITIONAL vACJTYATOR NEEDED.

Dr. Charles MchOn. vaccinatOr In the Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases. was sent Ia North Brother Island
to assist DR.. Pcrciva In the rare OF typhus fever
patients several weeks ago. aud he remained there In
company with DR.. 4. Nicholas after Dr. Pcrciva was
forced 10 resign his place resident physician Yes
crday DR.. MIclon returned TO the city his
former place in the Burcau Of Contagou, Diseases.
leaving Dr. Nichola, in charge Of the hospitals on the
island President wilson. Of the Health Board. said
yesterday that nobody had been appointed t. Ill DR..
rcrcVal's place resident ply clan the Island,
but that Dr. Nicholas might DO kept In charge there
for some time 10 come. lie also said that DR..
Mlchons service, the Island had been satisfactory.
but that he needed In the Bureau Of Contae,u,
Diseases during the annual rush for free vaccination.
At present there few Of yphus fever on the
island The Office Of resident ply ,ician the island
Will probably be given 10 some ply scan in favor with
Tammanv Hail. the salary Of ~ 800 year. 4 free
house and free provisions 80 with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
corpr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme Court-t.cneral Term-Reccss.
Supreme Court-Chdm6ers-E eio.e Lawrence. J'ICoIp'
SUPREME Court-Specal TermPart I-Bcfore Beach. j.
Law and fect-Nos. go. 1881, 9os 1904. 1922 ll33
Supreme court-special Term-part II-Iefore -, j.
renlt Court-part before Andrews, J.-Cases TO
Circuit Court-Part iI-Beore Patterson, J.-Cases to
be C 'Srt V Gourt"Pa1t I-oe Truax JNo. 4o5l
49,! $50 lee7, lSes ldCe $a 1870 $685. l'o'' Ill.,
1854 Ss de 2sIG i9Adcarnod for the term
superior Court-SIecial and Equity Iernl-befofe NC
snsrIor CouGTTal Tern-psrt I-Befcre Gderseeye.
J-Nos ISL .0il, 1877 1888, 1871 1864, 1872 loof'
40 snpror Court-Tris TermPsrt II-Before Freedman.
Nos 1905 2Os7 1906, ll02. 17l5 2313, l'lf' lh''
Superior Court-Trla Term-Part IIIBetore Dusro
Nos 225l. AL 1923 207o, 2o93. 1873 9iS go AZ
Maria r. Uotchks.. At 10 80 a. m; No I9il VIII % .,
pstriek ! Mclaughlin 10 80 a.; m, NO so7 Will Of
IohG j. Ms Prof. a.. a. c Go of Mehs s. Mdgan
James d. buchanan. Henry Hszelton. Charles II hTaen'
Thnroo r. Bennett Edward Janray at 10 80 q; m
Common Pleae-Specal Term-Betore DAILY I. mos
Common Po-Equ.y for the tie te ar.;
Mo Common PeS,-Trs Terpar before Gecerch 10,
Nos l25s 1881. l5s2 iSSS i5'o ,, lo'i ''"' i00'
Common Pcas-Tfsl rerm-Psrs ii and lll-Ad'
lournGd FOR the term. ,,c. Ny,o,.
OK Court-friai Termi-Lart before Mctiown, IL
NJ es S2s3 sGS9 sSs c S ss S$io $3.50 500 '''
-No. 55S5 ei:5 isa. 500 $50 go sos s go %.p
Sa7s SSs2' GoGo S4Si 1894. 5oiO, 5e42. 5li7, $3.50
TEs- l5 s5s5 s E4; 55s Sss5
07io G7i2 07is e7iS 67l7. 67ls 500. o3si:
CITY cS"rr Sd. .9 FL as s2s 75os 1855
Equity case, Nos. "a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
. KyoCK-oErr LIQUOR, The FOOrPADs ALLY.

Henry W. Rundell. Of No. 1,307 Broadway, went TO
Police Headquarters on May 1 to complain that he
had been robbed on previous evening by stranger
who met him at Broadway and Thirtiethst, said that
he WAS an acquaintance and asked him to take
drink. After drinking with the man Rundell became
dazed He came to his senses later In dark street
and missed his gold watch. diamond ring and
diamond scarfpin The property which had been
stolen was valued at $500. lie able to give
good description Of the believed 10 be the robber
and Chief Inspector steers detailed Deectve-Serseants
Grady and Bowling TO search for the man. On Tues
day night the officers arrested George f. Harris In his
room at No 2O6 West Twenty -fourths ST.. and found
in his possession "knockout' bottle containing
whskey mixed with tincture Of opium. DIR. Cyrus
Edson examined the mixture and said that table,
spoonfil OF II would put a in stupor In a few
minutes At Police headquarters yesterday Harris Wa
identified by Rundel the man who invited MIN 10
drink The prisoner will be arrigned in police court
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
GOVERNOR RUSSELL APPOINTS TWO JUDGES.

Boston May Ia (Special).-The two new superior
Court Justiceships recently made BY the legislature
filed to-day by Governor Russell. The APP
pontecs General j. W. Corcoran and J. b. Richard
son. the former OF Clinton and the latter OF Boston.
The Governor also appoints f. b. Stewart OF Worces'
ter member of the Board Of Education, and
A. c. lioughtOn, Of North Adams, State Director OF
the Fitchburg Railroad. The new justices Of tho
Superior Court well known. General Corcoran
Is member OF the Governors staff and for several
years past he has been the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. lie rs thirty-nnc years
old. J. b. Richardson Is one Of the best known
lawyers OF Boston. lie is native OF New-famp-
shire. and n graduate Of Dartmouth College. lie has
been n member OF the Common Council. and during
the administration OF Mayor Hart he was Corporaton
Counsel for Boston lie Is AT present menlDor
OF the Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners. 10
politics he is Republican, and about sixty years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the lnfah Llho
steamship City OF New-York for Liverpool yesterday
were Madame Patti. SignOr NicOlni. .. N H. Nehr-
bahr Edward +. Beixedon. the Count ana countess r
sierstorpn, Dr. w. l.. Wolfncr. Colonel Thomas W.
Weathcrhcad Stuart Livingston, John G Moore. IT, W.
Alexander, &. X. s. Meade, the Rev. NJ h. striebS'
w. o. IIcmstead. d. II. Macias, Dr.. +. W. Parker, W. H.
Tnvlor George l.. Knowles H. De Leuw Richard Miu
dle,on, A. ID. Roger, ". W. Leonard. j. furgerson
Davis Richard VI. IIooley j. j. de- zanchc, James e
Murray J. RaistOn. J. Linn Rodgers. C. {. Tyler, W.
Vernon Booth and Clayton Shonds. Among the pas
scngers sailing OH the White Star steamer Bntannic
were Percy W. Hoyle. f.. H. Roberts, Thomas William
Clark, the Rev. ~ Laurence. George Mordhunt, II.
Bevan Oldfeld Frederick May. C. +. Tce and q. VI.
Lee Among the passengers sailing on the Red Star
steamship NoOrdland for Antwerp were the Rev. Fran
els iierberors, Henry BayerSdorf'r, laken Hammer
j. p Klein Professor Henry Preserved smith. Professor
+. l.. York and f.. l.. Briggs.
The White star steamship Majestic had large pas
senger list when she arrived from Liverpool yesterday
Among them were W. c. Whitney, Louis G. Clark,
W. ID. Dawson. Sidney H. Elphinsone W. ID. Douglas,
DR.. Henry Gibbons, II. ". K. Cutter, F. i. Dcke,
". W. Horton, ". A. Conkin, A. G. DOnncll, George
Dgby, W. X. Brock, Hugh y. Camp, jr and j. L.
Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TICE THP WIFE MURDERER EYFCrTFD

Auburn. N. ". May 1s.-Joseph L. Tice. the
Rochester wife murderer, executed by electricity
at o 80 O'Clock this morning The execution was
considered a great success. There was nothing
voting about 1t, and there struggling OF the
victim. The murderer met his fate calmly. The
electric current turned into the body four times
each contact being brief, the physician in charge
believing that better results would be obtained In this
way than with two long contacts. The complete
time Of contact fifty seconds.
The physicians who made the post mortem examl-
nation Of the body declare that there were no in
dicatons OF the passage Of the electrical current
through the system. The vital organs In n
normal condition and II would have been Impossible
10 have ascertaned the cause Of death without
previous knowledge Of the electrical execution.
Tee promised Or. Sawyer. the prison ply sican
several days that he would close his left hand
and open his right he took his seat In the fatal
chair II lie conscious after the bolt struck him
ne was to try TO close his right hand. When he
took his place In the chair Tice placed his hands
IN The position agreed upon, but was there
fhe slightest movement OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
PROTTBTNG FOR TlMMiyY MEN.

The appropriation Of 10000 for the Columbus cell
ebT1tion In October by the Board Of Estimate yes
terday was quickly followed BY the selection OF a
couple Of Tammany men for places In the secretary
ofice. Commissioner G. q. +. Wahc. OF the Account
Bureau. who Is the secretary OF the Committee of
One Hundred, promptly appointed two assistants
EDWARD c. stone. at salary OF $50 month, and
Morris ii. Brown. at 800. Stone IS XVIth District
Wigwamte, and Browns father Is Il member OF tn
committee. and has the Tammany contract for the
carriage service In Central Park.
The Plan and scope Committee will meet I'm Com.
missioner wahle's Office In the Stewart Building to-
morrow at 80 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
srprEIyrrxDExr AND DIRECTOR DISAGREE.

Tier, has existed for time lack of harmony
between superintendent Lewis, Of the society Tor the
Prevention ~ Crime and David j. whitney, III"
wealth. iwne merchant. 81 NJ. - Leonard IT.. VINO
/. a member q th" Executive Committee u the
soclctys board Of Directors Mr. Lewis has held the
Office only n few months and Mr.. Whitney, who has
been engaged In the work for many ycnr'. hoish
the society suffering from the ,uporintcndcnfs
mex pericnce. Then. arrest, contemplated by The
socciy's officer, frustrated because the guilty
person, were warned. The responsibility for this
leakage" wa placed by Mr. whitney on Mr.. Lcwiss
shoulders.
This friction led 10 the supcr'n'"nfcnts placing his
resignation In the hands u DR.. nrkhur>t. tho pc,i
dent Of n" society. about month ago. Dr inrk
bur-, has held the resignation and III" Executive Com
mites consequently has been able To- pass uppn
H. BIT Mr.. Lcwls's official connection with tho
society, noycrthce. g. about ended ard Hhtl"sS nj
It's next meeting tie committee will chop,e If, sue
cc-spr
Owing to engagement In New Orleans next week.
General Wager Swaync will not be able {, preside at
the mas, meeting To- be held at Cooper Union on Nav
- To- help forward Dir. pdrkhurets war AGAINST crime
In TIL. city. Chancellor MacC ucken Of the University
~ the cts 81 New-l rk win probably preside. Among
tho,s expected 10 deliver speeches Dr. Parkhurs.
seth Low and +. r. COudcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
he FLEECED pOOLROOMs BY TAPPING WIRES.

Theodore Dinendorf, twenty nne years old, who
was for seven years telegraph operator In the en-
poy OF the Western Union Company and who says
he lives at No. ZIG West Thrty-eighth-st., WAS
arragned at the Jefferson Market Police Court yestcr
day, charged with the larceny Of $4,000 from the
bookmakers at Saratoga in the Of 1890 that
tmo DifendOrf, John Harris and three Others went
TO the Columbia Hotel at Saratoga and engaged rooms
the top floor. 1t their intention to tap the
wires from the racctrack. They also hired barn
at Nelson and Union aves In the loft OF which they
placed a teegraphing outfit They then tapped the
wires from the saratoga track and from the Gloucester
and Brighton well. By delaying the messages they
wero able to bet on the horses which had won. They
thus made $4,000
Tho regular operator discovered that something was
wrong with the wires, and 1t learned that they
were tapped In the barn. The outfit there but
the men had ned Harris arrested on May o. and
on Monday Difendorf caught at South Ferry this
city, by Detective Armstrong, while he was on his
way to see the Brooklyn Handicap. Justice Diver
committed him until the arrival Of the police from
SARATOGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
INTERFERING WIN PARK EOlRD BUSINESS.

The temper of Paul Dana. the new president Of the
Park Board. severely tried at yesterdays meeting
by his colleague, Commissioner Gallup the ex-prcs
dent. Mr. Gallup pcStifcrOusy active during the
in all the OF the ardroOm carrying
on whispered conversation with lot Of outsiders who
brazcnly crowded in to the interruption Of legitimate
business. These ntcropcrs were mainly Tammany
district lenders in search Of patronage" Mr.. Dana
plainly nOye1. but he managed TO get through
the meeting without telling Mr. Gallup and his visitors
what he thought Of them
letter from the Genealogical and Biographical
Society OF New.York received, Offering 10 have Il
bronze statue II Columbus, duplicate Of the one al
Madrid. placed in Central Park II a site the
West Drive we're accorded il. President Dana said
that one statue OF Columbus had already been
cepted for Central Park and another could not be
placed there. Tho subject referred TO Mr.. Dana.
st. Mary's Park. above the Harlem, was added
TO The m,isiG list The first concert there will te
given by Iicbots Band on saturday, May 81. Morris
K JesIp's invitation. asking the commissioners to
visit the Museum Of Natural History today TO inspect
the recent improvements accepted. The prOifer
of fine female black bear from NJ. e. Patterson, Of
Brooklyn, for Central PARK was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
MIXING LAWS FOR RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, May 10 (Speoal).-The senate held
brief session this morning, that the Judiciary might
give a hearing the House bill providing Tor the
redistrcting by wards Of the city OF Newport. mo
only business Of importance was the Ninohour DILL
which Senator Garon undertook to bring before the
senate for action q motion that he made that the
Committee special Legislation be relieved from the
further consideration o the bill. The senate refused
TO relieve the committee and the bill will die at the
same hour Senator Garoin and the other Democrats
from his town step out
In THE House Of Representatives two long bills were
passed which consolidate the State and National ana
the municipal and town election Laws In such way
as perfect uniformity in all Of them. At the
request Of the farmers the Dog License law was
amended TO make the fees 80 10 for male and
81 IL for female dogs. This WILL II is believed. In
crease the sheepraising business fully so per cent
A bill passed providing that the judges Of tho
district court at their discretion, may visit the homes
OF people whose sanity is questioned and there hold
court. The object Of the bill is enable the friends
OF demenoed persons to avoid the unpeasantness which
usually attaches 10 such trials. which now by law
held In open court; bill was also passed providing for
the purchase the Stae and their all elections
OF ballot boxes which automatically check ballot
that Is and prevent "stuing" and other forms
Of fraudulent voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

New-Iiaveu, Conn, May 1s.-The class OF 1892 In
the Divinity School in Yale University graduated
thirty seven men to-day. The anniversary exercises
occurred In Battell Chapel at 10 O'clock There were
addresses by members Of the senior class singing by
the divinity school glee club, and address by
Professor George X. Day, dean OF the theological de-
partment. Addresses delivered by the following
members Of the class: The Apostle Thomas
Thomas C. Dies Barres of Toronto. Canada Buddha
and Christ" :. V. Karmnrker, Of Bombay, India;
"True Liberalism" Roscoe Nelson. Canaan. Me-. {;
Business Instincts I'm the Ministry H. X. Miles,
OF Appleton, Wis; The Quest OF the Holy Grail
Charles F.. Ozanne OF Cleveland. Ohio: Effect Of the
Theory Of Evolution upon Traditional Theological
Conceptions Irving p. Wood. OF North Walton. ~ Y:
Present Day Influences upon Character" samuel II.
Woodrow OF Auburn, Ne. At l O'Clock a luncheon
was spread for the members Of the class and visiting
friends. and at O'Clock Professor Edward L. Curtis
addressed the alumni and friends OF the university on
The Present state OF Old Testament Biblical Grid
csm." A social reunion I'm East Divinity Hall this
evening closed the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

The fact that Health Commissioner Bryant had
unwittingy violated one OF the immigration laws, and
had made himself liable 10 fine or imprisonment, was
brought Ia the attention Of the Health Board on
Tuesday by a letter from Colonel Weber. the super
intcndcnl of immigration. Or. Brynnt's offence Was
In AUTHORIZING the discharge OF IA detained emigrant.
Mis. Adam BocriuS, who was passenger on the
steamship saalc brought her young child with her
from Germany and detained at Ellis Island. The
child waS attacked with measles. and was removed
to The Health Departments hospital on North Brother
island on April -. Mrs Bojordus permitted to
accompany her child 10 the hospital. The child died
there last week. Mr.. Boordus should have been
sent back Ia Ellis Island. but WIS allowed By DR.
bryant b. ~ t. the city. DR.. Bryant aid yesterday
That when he authorized the discharge OF the woman
from the hospital he ignorant OF the fact that
she was n detained immigrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
SICKNESS IN A MISSION FROM SEWER GAS.

threat to close up the mission house No. 4
Rutherford Place was made by Sanitary Superin-
tcndet Edison yesterday, when summary action seemed
to be needed to prevent the poisoning OF inmates
OF the house by sewer gas. Thirty children have
been kept In the house under the charge OF Miss
Weaver. tho mntron, and her assistant. The house Is
reXt door TO st. Georges Church, and has been hired
for FIVE years for mission purposes by the Rev. DR..
Coycr's church, at Thirty foirhst and Park-ave. II
formerly iino private residence. The ownership
Of the property Is IN llugaton and q. d. Ackerly.
of No. 26 Court-st. Brooklyn, who Is the agent.
has been unwilling to make needed repairs.
Several children in the house suffered from measles
In November and later one Of them, who had scarlet
fever. was removed from tho house. A few cases OF
whooping cough developed in the house also. All OF
the children suffered at times from sore threats, but
mono OF them died. Miss Weaver ard her assistant
also had sore throas and other symptoms Of poisoning
by sewer gas. About TWO months ago plumber
found that all the drain pipes in the house were de
fective and permitted gas from the sewer 10 escape
The agent would make repairs
Dr. Edison received a report Yesterday saviy O
that the house was positively ulsafe lie sent a
notice 10 Ackcrly that II the work Of putting I'm
order thut the house be vacated.