davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

FOUR NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
Mrs. Eliza Zimmerman and her son, Arthur two
years Old. were found I'll with smallpox. In their
home at No. 2ol West lIoIston-st., yesterday, ani
were sent t. Sorh Brother Island Later In the
dav Mrs Mineiva Fischer. and her daughter. Kate
four yenrs old. found suffering from the sam-
disease at No. - south lii have. They also were
renll yed 10 Tie l-lnnd.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
HE rynazzIrD MONEY TO GlMRfE WITH.

Ro.ton Aug o2.-C;eorge e. StOckbidge acrd
twenty four has cmbez,lei, It is Sad In the past few
vcor, ~ 900 from his employers. G. +. Woodward
< Co. druggists. The money went for gambling and
high living. Stockbrdge has LETT Boston, leaving
-hlnd his wife and young child.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

4. On board the GarIgiiano. The Italians In New
York will demonstrate 10 the young officer their al
fecton and respect for the sacred memory OF the man
who was the champion Of liberty In Europe sna
baldi. anyway and probably a pilgrimage TO the oa
home Of7;aribald on Staten Island, will he oreahiIeu'
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
A TRtlN.ROBHFR KILLED.

NcwOrleans, Aug CA dispatch from Frrnkln
ton. La. says: Eugene Bunch train robber, while
resisting Killed by detectives this place
Yesterday morning Colonel IIopsood who with
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

prrc, surrendersa without firing q shot. Bunch be-
, er,ny ne soon as he saw the officers but none OF
them was hit, being protected by fcnco. Bunchs
body was riddled with bullets all Of the posse having
arcd on him at once. Bunch was iuly Idcnnihea'
lilo pgood taken 10 Amite caty ana put J." JAM
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
LONG DISTANCE TREA

LONG DISTANCE TREATMENT OF no AVAIL
Mrs. Catharine Ahern. who lived with her husband
and adult in the tenementhouse. No. ,453 First
ave-. became III month ago. Early yesterday morn
Ing her groans awoke the household. She said she
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

DIED AT THE AGE OF one HUNDRED ihA"''
Danbury, Conn, Aug. 2e.-Ethel "nec,'' on ners
Of New -rairfeld died AT the home o' n'' w,Il.
To- day, aged one hundred years lie Iiaa rrouarly.
t0do farmer and possessed cohs'ser"''
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Tho Newyork Central presents this season inc
ssr,,ic. ev"r altered to the Thousand Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
4 SPIRI1 FRAUD.
He IL Posing n. "a Ghost When the Lights
are suddenly Turned On.


DETROIT. Nov "A spirtualstic expose oc-
Cured last night. and rs result DR." Fred
W. Courtney left the city suddclly and at an
unseomly hour this morning.
IIe has been giving s6ances for tho last two
months, and has done quite n business. Will
liam Cox. street foreman in tho employ Of
tho city heard Of 1t and mado up his mind to
expose the swindle.
He saw Courtney some days ago at a private
residence and says he could SEQ through 1t
then. but preferred to await his chance. Last
night he was one OF the supposed dures who
paid "A dollar each to 500 tho manifestations.
Several spirits had Heated before tho nnrty
when Courtney was in tho act .! imncrsonHt.
ing II female shade called Mamie. lie drited
near Cox. and the latter, jumping UP sud-
Turn on the li.it."
His request WA followed. ana the crowd saw
tho sight OF their lives. Cox was lighting with
Courtney. who wore only his trousers and II
shirt aud was covered with Il white robe
dauhei with phos lhoroscrnt prints 50 that
mailman. but Cox hat the better OF it until
Courtney called Birdie. quick"
In an instant Il woman dnrtrd into the room
and put II revolver to Cox'S head Timely M
reference alone saved him. and Courtney
gave up. Mrs. courtney AMI several other
saying he would leave on III. llrst train this
morning. and Cox released him.
SJirtualists all over tho city are much
STIRRED up over tho expose. and many have
threatened to kill Courtney on sight lie is II
pal Of Harry Archer. who WAS driven out Of
near being tarrci and feathered for swind!ing
the public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Forc = l.o,yrs X .mnnded.

Charles 4. lTowrs. tho forger who victim
lied banks all over tho United States and
nado over 100000 without police Interrupt
ton until lnspcctur Mclaughlin men caught
him ut Spuyten Duyvl on Tuesday. was ar
raigned before Justice Grady in the Tombs
yesterday morning. and was rcmandcd until
to-day. lie was pilot Dgranhed. ard his picture
added to the lio.urS Gallery. On his return
TO Police Headquarters loves asked IN
Mrs Ida s. Iiowes uf 10 WoJdworth street.
Xonkers asking ner 70 " r f., and an, see him;
owes dee9rIs 'hn ri ws tm?T n1,nE T.,
believes this Is true. Tho rcquiStion papers
for IIowns will DO ready To-day.
last night. having left her boarding house in
ionkers late in IT," afternoon, amt asked for
not her reluest was grant ed could not o found
oHt 4st nish ,no VA g.. in the 6 o, only
MED by n detective and two other men and
drove away unattended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
THE CONVERSATIONS INTERRUPTED.
Tin Plate wn. the Subject When the Bar
tender Was Held Up and the TN Tapped.

Bartender Max Tnger, who shufTlcs drinks
In Otto Lollcrs saloon at 2Tl Howery. Is fifty
and fat HIS scrappin- days are in the past.
and rs ono of his old friends said last night:
Give i'm credit for what he has done. and
don't blame i'm for getting stood up"
Max SAYS it was surprise party. He was
leaning over his bar mt l o'clock on Monday
morning talking politics. sociabl" like. with
four strangers. one OF them had just begun.
Now take tho single item Of steel rails
when the side door OF the saloon opened with
n bang. and In walked Rcd Billy aud Frcnchy
the Cowboy. Ihcy have II bad record.
Hey. Max" said led Billy, with bang on
with n man who don't bail hIs friend: ell.
Eren"hy:' m
Max stood NJ the boers; rho steel raj, man
and Red Billy and Ircnchy Withdrew to q cor
nor Just a. tn" strel-Tail man was beginning
to hypnotic the bartender on the tin plate in
dustry Red Billy sprang benin! tho TAR. grab
bed the barteEters c!ub. anu catching Max
by tho throat said;
Ii you move nm inch I'll smash your head"
Max didn't move remedy broke open the
cash drawer and took out So Til" four
strangers on the ether side OF the bar didn't
move II hand. Frcnchy and Red Billy hoitcd
out OF the side door. capt. Cross detectives
arrested them ycs'rrday Red EllY's unmr l.,
William Townsend, 10 is ~ years old. and
his name figures On tho Jail records Of lIalt-
il Swiss. md his naine Is jules MnyI". He
is - years Old, and has been u cowboy in
South Dakota. He was released from Euck-
wells Island Il month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

judge NcAdam has Vrau'"l m absolute divorce 70
George srhwel, srrt from b'ih, Hs' M"insert and
c lite Tor an aruary the ,iH'y.nnih regiment by
IL. Arinory board was approved yesterday W tie
SirA.mg FUND CuniEissol.
Lrne.t y, Schneider ant otto sti'lwagcn; who Stole
si"npf rom hnnn'a harnoa 8 hneLms, a.. bnnkers by
r,r.a tho i,r"iil seas.oL, AZ! wtse committed 70
tie lt'rigH re- TIaiorY.
da, va he 2,taDsAp Kal.es Wilhelm H. from health.
,e"%. q ,TnH' months IN hnd"ms' Ia yer wh,ca
arr rov u. ,.pi eouiit,yu.
M?. i"r.,ry 'SGSk.srs' 70, w5 5ou,, Geld
rul . tar INK his smrloyer's name 10 checks VAS
s'u rur'! IS lndss 'o"lng IN me General Sessions
,niduy 10 seven years al hard labor.
The 10 of DR.. Antoine RuppAner ph yscian at the
n Gt 10 H Sas ss ths
ta'e y.iipai,d TO he more than $4,000,
am.s MlaH-'on was crossing ,. a. Hudson Rive,
OF '"f When = northbounl tram struck the ca,t AND
AMI liz horse was disabled
Judge 'tsgerich OF the Court. Of Common Pea. Ia,
rnoS Ter MAIDEN |anio mo- Of ss5a :ir. "ard"n, WHO
vs. born IN hos'on on gr u, l'"t was maFI'I .rn
occurred divorce FROM LIN
The demurrer interpo'ed n a." a. ion ,rogSnt ny
WaHnr L. hidxwny as aHr,u,r 81 r ;,i",s 81 J.'Gs
trssSins tho Wit u Nr. Jsrrs weGtsw IA
Sysn oST,s,a ~ G sa ac Inc 3 SI@s
joined Improperly nga,n't the 'inerent Hrfen1nn's
Florence Mchamara Of l.p,1 rars a'CnG" ha' .p,
nS w h .l e" ot ar s y.'H"" 1
wss Ne proprietor az n" Nl-nrl stab. near ch'tN
= ,G'ygrSri ' Ma. WI" @u.-oo:.i.y Nj make some
ripsn. sbgop euro gatu'eucs rlE4us TAbu!ss cure
dyhpeps!a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
DIDN'T LIKE THE WAY HIS EYES SET.
SO Omcer Kiernnn BrutnlIy Assaults and
Arerwnrd Arrests Jimmy Kelly.


Arerwnrd Arrests Jimmy Kelly.
Policeman Edward Kicrnan OF the Oak street
station has got himself into peck OF trouble.
according to the story told by several eyewit-
nesses OF row no got into yesterday. Kior-
nan. in uniform, with brother officer in plain
clothes. entered Andy Horns saloon on Park
row at o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
walked to the rear Of the saloon. where Andy
and several friends were drinking.
Herman had been drinking. it was said. and
was in an ugly mood. Jimmy Kelly. n friend
OF the prorrictor's. was sitting at one OF tho
tables. Herman. without any provocation.
turned on Kelly and began abusing him.
Kelly's eyes are not exactly straight and Kier-
rI hs%H VOW No YOU IS cSekeyai Dlnnkoty blank.
don't ike the way your eyes set"
y, . ~, y2n know l,i, can't help that God
Nicrna,. did not relish the effect which this
remark had for the listeners. and let drive at
and dragging him back. attemrted to punch
him. Kelly lost his temper and let his right
full in the check. bruising his face badly. An
ny Horn tried to sGnarat. the two: and kier-
Tha roicean a LETT reuter- U ve nu eye
Shortly after o'clock last night. when Kicr-
nan started on his regular tour, Of duty. he
Chambers street. lilo lost no time In grabbing
Kelly and placing. him under arrest. Kelly
was locked I'M in the Oak street station on n
charge Of assauting Herman. Andy Horn
went to the Oak street station and bailed Kelly
out.
Kelly Is n millor. 81 ycnrs old. and lives at
234 East Thirty: third street. Sergeant Nc
Nally. who was in charge OF tho desk when
Kelly was locked up. said he knew nothing OF
o. the fact that Ke ly had assaulted the officer.
Mr.. Horns eye was hloodshot last night and,
although no dec linad to say that row had &C.
Cured in his saloon. he would not deny it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
THE BETTING IN BUFF4LO
Democrats Taking All Bets That Are OF.
fered md Are Giving Odds.

BUFFALO Nov 2.-Despite the quiet cam
paign tho betting on the election is getting
red hot. Wherever one may Go no flnds money
waiting to bet on Cleveland. md tho Demo-
Gratis are chasing around to find takers at
odds. A Buffalo business firm nut $1,000 In
the safe to bet on Harrison. In less than
twenty.four hours every dollar OF 1t was
covered. The Republicans are blunlng with
wagers on Connecticut. Indiana. New Jersey.
and New York. and peculiar combinations OF
these doubtful Stntes.or Offering to take bets on
Cleveland plurality in this state. Some few
have the temcrity to bet heavily on tho result
in New York state.
Townsend Davis. a well.known insurance
agent, has bet heavily on Harrison. When
asked what reason he had for thinking that
Cleveland would be defeated. no referred to
trip through tho east side OF the city. where
he had seen more Harrison than Cleveland
banners. MIR. Davis believes that MS Buffalo
and Eric county 60 80 goes the nation. lie
finds ready takers for his Doodle. The COM
binaton boards arc strongly, played In all the
eportinr resorts. aud with hardly an exceD-
tion the emocratic lines carry most OF tho
money. Several unique bets are rccorde in
which tho losers nre TO climb dizzy heights.
tramp long distances in mud. or wheel heavy
barrows. One enthusiastic Buiralonian has
wngered $500 that Cleveland will carry the
State by 2S.UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
CLOSING THE LINES IN BROUKLYN
Tho Managers OF tho Rival Camps Make
rrcdIctions ns 10 MniorlIles.

The campaign in Brooklyn is now being run
ut high pressure by the contending orEaniza-
tons Tho lines OF battle are being strength
cned wherever any weak points have been
discovered and careful Plans hnvo been mr.
ranged for carrying out certain strategic plans
on Tuesday. The Democratic managers have
been carefully looking over the field and are
now ablo to make definite estimates rs to tho
result OF tho vote in Kings county. few Of
tho more sanEuine flEurers are confident That
the majority for Mr.. Cleveland in the county
will reach 10000. hut the more conservative
committeeman place it at $4,000
Mr. William A. Furey. the veteran secretary.
who has been virtually tho chief manager OF
the campaign. said last night that 1t would
not lie safe to calculate on higher figure. and
he based his opinion after making a careful
analysis OF the registration in each district.
ward, and town and comparing the votes for
the past four years. Congressman iohn J..
nsy a1 H9 rt S IN Ills rSpGp%n MSu nc
very close to 1880. Ho did not think it
would go below that figure and might exceed
The lepuhliran managers havc, got to the
poin! Of making predictions. and Mr.. Francis
much emphasis yesterday that tho Republican
hosts would rally in grand form on TUESDAY.
snM ,nIf ts the aj0ry 1n s he Gown" v
10 %. He practically admitted that there
TrS sr G 1hnt city or
Congressman and three or four Republican
Assemtlymen would be elected.
Tho Republicans have been making Il hot
fight against Joseph c. Hendrix. tho Demo-
crntic candidate for Congress- in the Third dis
trict. but ii looks perfectly hopeless task for
Mr.. Michael J. Dady. their candidate. to carry
it. There is u natural Democratic majority OF
there are hundreds q Kerubic4ns sent
tered H Eyer 1,.I,- The district W. rscoE,
represent the district in Congress and will
vote for him in preference TO Mr. DAILY. who
has ais, rendered himself obnoxious TO many
RcpublicanS by his strong factionnl action
Willie managing tho Third and Fourth wards.
1t was confidently predicted Mt Dem ocrntc
headquarters last night that Mr.. Hendrix
would sweep the district by a majority OF
5000.
Political campflres continued to DO lighted
In tho rival camps last night. and the weared
orators were engaged in giving some closing
advice to the voters. a rousi ne meeting o!
Democratic printers was held in the Thomas
Jefferson. and resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing Whitelaw Held as an enemy Of or
ganized labor and as especially unworthy OF
tho support Of tho printers. Geo. T. Christie
presided. and addresses wero mado by Col.
William l.. Brown and John II. Burke.
While the meeting was in progress pnrad-
ing battalion of Third ward Democrats
ness men nf the ward was in the ranks and
also II uniformed column Of over 800 men. A
picturesque feature OF tho Parade was tho
pres ence OF two comranics Of boys and two
companies OF girls from st. James's Catholic
parochial schools. The boys and girls ap-
p"nred in the same uniforms they wore in the
Columbus procession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

itiss from stationing themselves where they
can exercise visual supervision Oh the 'o''hs
Democratic roughs and thugs are instructed
to pick nunrrels with the fiennblran ,eleetion
officers and with the lelcral officials. and 10
get up actual lights Wherever surh cohuu't -
necessary to insure tho absolute cohtrol.ot
III" electoral machines by tho Democratic
MIR. Carter Is stranger in New York. Its
eIsctons both n thn country ana ~ tns s E c
cites are condmgtHd honesty, mmu h,S is cH Hn
fluctuations.
something better nigh, have been expected
publican state Committee. He is an old Brook
lyn boy, and is familiar with tho Peaceful cleo.
Mr.. Carriers footsteps yesterday. AMI issued
ihc following manifesto TO oil Republicans IN
''"As a known trusted Republican in your
community, the Republican state Committee
looks to you in these DAYS when the desti nies
Of the republic are at stake for counsel and
Watch the operations Of our, desperate
any EHur 0w Mey or
AGAINST detauehins TIC franchise. Tor frauds
keeping them from the polls.
not the 81 nsrbS
east their first votes, this fall q part in tho
canvass in the front line. DO not fail to honor
tho Veterans OF the war for the Union. Ar
or the Sth Of November.
Whether you arc u member OF any COM
mittee or not. make it your business as q
patriot to do a ycoman's share for your coun-
try and the good old cause.
You are on the skirmsh line 1fyou waver
or arc dcrelict harm may befall. Your cour-
ago zeal. and enthusiasm will be worth much.
You can aid in making The triumph now, with
In our grasp certain and overwhelming"
Secretary De Frecst OF the Democratic State
Committee said last night that he was per-
fectly aware OF the intention Of the Repu hlcan
managers TO make arrests tomorrow. Satur.
dar and Monday on II" charges OF illegal
"Thcy will only arrest their own men," re-
| marked Mr.. De Freest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
DEATH the WAGES OF HER SIM
Albert Wing Keep. Ills Oath and Murders
Iiis Npywnyd Wife.

LOUISVILLE. Now ALBERT Wing murdered
his wife In n hrothcl last night They had
lived together before their marriage. but at
the time of the ceremony he sworo to kill her
II she should he faith'css and sho swore to
kill him unless no stopped drinking. Tho
woman lived for several years in st. Louis and
II was there that Wing murdered Joseph Glenn
on her account. Her maiden namo was Miriam
Enyos and shc was tho daughter OF Judge
Charles Eaves OF Grocnville. Ky. While a
young girl she was wronged by a man namod
Reno. Her father forced him to marry
her at the point OF Il pistol. In 1870
she left Reno and went to st. Louis.
whcro shc became acquainted with Wing.
They hired room and began living
as man and wife. Aftcrward she met Joseph
Glcnn and one night she took Glenn TO- hnr
r r2{m with Wings consent About daylight
had expected 70 lind him gone. A quarrel rc-
suited: and Wing shot Glenn through tho
victcd of murder and sentenced to serve ten
years in tho Missouri renitentiary.. After
serving i've yeaIrs hewas hardened BY Gov
tho woman and his disspated habits
This was two years ago last snring. In the
efforts to reform his daughter. and placed her
In convent in st. Louis She remained there
ysar md then returned ct, r, to her fathers hGme
parents. She seemed in q fair. way to reform.
and showed deep interest in the Cath
ollie Church. But the tendency to sin
that had 2 firm. hold on the woman
broke u out afresh. She She Vent Vent back ." to
St Louis and entered nm unlawful house. be-
Of this dissipatcd life. paving no heed to her
fathers, entrenties to return. Finally he sue
ceeded In getting hcr to enter n convent in the
Northwest rs u teacher OF music Sho was nc-
complished In this respect She spent u couple
Of years there. loading q vrtuous and indus
trious life; one day she heard of Wings par
hly OF, n visit When Wing had been pardoned
ho also went blck to Greenvlle. and
secured place. with a tobacco company as u
buyer. No one knew OF intimate relations en-
listing between himself and Mrs. Reno. and It
they, appeared Lelore the County Clerk of
Muhlcnburg county. about II O'Clock ono
night. and secured q license to marry. The
ceremony was performed that night by Il
magistrate.
Wing and his wife lived together In harmony
as far rs the outside world knew until few
weeks ago. when Mrs. Wing left Greenvillo
and came to Louisville. where ahe entered
upon the old life. Wing followed and MUIR
dered her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The Wouther.

Tho storm central yesterday over northw estsrn
New York. and travelling norheastward attended
by gales the lakes and the north Atlantic coast.
Rain fell In all districts east Of tho Mississippi except
q small portion OF the South and middle Atlantic
States Snow fell in Maine. Vermont and Canada and
few light furr!es In Colorado.
The winds on tho coast were blowing shore with
. thick fog. extending from Virginia to Maine.
An OF high pressure. with colder. fair weather 10
moving down the Northwest States. Tho reezng
temperature reached as far south ns Kansas
A storm forming in tho western part OF tho Gulf
OF Mexico. which will probably cause some disturbance
in the Gulf States to-day.
The drought tho country west OF tina Allegheny
Mountains has been broken by the heavy rains of yes
terday. The New England States hrs also relieved.
1t was foggy and threatening in this city, average
humidity. 81 per cent Wind northeast to northwest,
average velocity, u'llcs an hour; highest ofictal
temperature. b5S; lowest. 500.
Tho Thermometer Mt Perry's pharmacy In THS SUE
h,Lln, Tod the Yta;crluY fooHsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
HOOsIER NEWS FROM LONDON.
John c. New Says Harrison VIII Re Elect
ed on Next Tuesday.


LONDON, Nov. O." Harrison will carry both
New York and Indiana" says John c. Now.
with good denl OF emphasis. He bases his
confidence partly on letters arriving by the
City OF Paris to-day
Tho lack OF interest" continued tho man
who twice has made Harrison the candidate OF
his party has heen apparent only. The i'm
mense registration proves this. II signifies
only conservative conviction. and conserva-
tism is Rcpublcanism in this campaign. The
confidence OF the Republican managers In In
diana has increased wonderfully in the last
two weeks, according to my udvCeS. and
have no doubt at all that Harrison will carry
the State.
Now Jersey. and Conneeticnt are proportion
ately stronger than in the West. and those in
terests are unuuestionably opposed to u
change yet: ! believe Gen: Harrison will be
triumphantly reelected on TUESDAY next"
No American campaign since the war has at
tracted so little interest among Englishmen
and among Americans in Europe. There has
been a little betting in the last day or two.
most Of it even money with occasionally
slight odds in favor OF Harrison.