davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Ds0PSY CURED
flIS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DiStAStS CURED.
EYE AND lar DISEASES cURtn
lHt ONLY ONE WHO CURts DEAfsEs

CstATIh. deafness, Tbsua4stism. ners.
ous debility. impotence and all diseases
resulting from early lndiscretons aud
ercesses Of manhood, ali diseases OF
The urin1ry organs partial paralysis,
vsrlcocelie fuptures, temors, scrofula,
Old sores, cropsy, skln osess-. liver
and Kidney complaints heart disease
shortnea cf breath. back OF head
ANAL OF BACK, etc, inc udinE al
female complaints and chronic olssss.s
cured quick snd permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
nsss, shortness Of breath. pslpftstioo
OF heart. my means cure ard QUICK
oousnmptsa-
If,ou are nervous, restless. irrlta-
bic. slespless OF wake after hoFr3ed
creams. tired moTnings, win q dug
headache, bad taste ~ Ne mouth.
sometimes dec srge.. knd 70 about
your empioyme without he, energy
or ambition, de.lre 20 he siona,
gloomy f0rebo0ings sDos on n
worry snd fret about trouble sh.sd
that never comes. spells Of feeling
sfrsid or uncertain. nom times lov
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility ADD erhHusi on 81 nerve power
which msy end 10 utter prosfrstion'
insanity and death.
/. you have greatsepse OF -essOess
and ~esune.s. ~lfh tired iimbs, numb
ness trembling. prtkiy ssDsstsons.
cold Get ona iegs. YOU ere advancing
10 that uo,t sefioas q sesss-Psrs vsss
II your head schss i~.i uumn snd
red, With strange sensstfoDs, lo-s 81
memory. suo you t9int ~ith difficulty
OF you are slespiess 81 night With
drowsne. snd dniiDes during tae
dsv. the nerve and hrsin fatigue nav
soon run into inssntv OF drsth
Ifyou have any Of these feeingt do
not neglect them. or they VII sndlng
paralysis insanity, pro.trstion OF
death.
lect these warnings Time and erYe.
reuee be- sh0~n, sd hundreds 81
,tsrthns and fusrvsious cures hsse
f.ro.ss. that these cseAses sre PER
ierfir so complei.Iy cured hy Dh.
CLAY TODD, An Divls1ou street.
rooms ]. sna Z. Grand Rsrids, kich.
Ind,r TIE us- Of Ok >. CLAY
TOBDs rsms kaN remsd "a ali
those symphonic vsei1 ss n ~ nsgic,
snd sr~ngtns ~ aefves, sigrf ~ brsin.
vits itv q blood snd health a body
a.. so1n rtsiaf.d.
Il. rsuedie. srs purely vegetables
sro harm isss and can opiy u Oh
xir8~d 81 rs Zoe.
IL. TODD compounds hsprescrip-
tom before - , patent N his aibCs
Ia TOnD's offrs - 81 - y. DIVISION
sifs..i. roorns 2 sr5 =. grsDc hspids
h. us.rlr f,es HsTes vfth the stors
sch. srd van RAJ est snythiag you
cfafse-f
He's u bis Office from in fis morn
ina unia z 10 tisf evening every Cay but
fuutsTs
OIL every body. a friendly tax vil
cost yea nathius.
lev nAsrgss. bspid cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

chance - spend i AID none Of g
eoGsd B.. passed al p2r only ssgaty ceuts
u dollar oelng pai1 Tor most 81 a.
That" coanuged Mr. Isggarl' = tae
KIND of money tAe democrats want Us
~ return -. Bat Se nave a currency
nos nat > sOFta 100 ceats GA the dol
lar ID any couatTy 10 the world.
''Ine democrats si-O tell u mat the
tarlh : Tax and that TIE consumer
DAYS lie tx, bus that Is not rgnt. 1
sas ia Stanley 4 SCH elders store And
Mr. sch ed-F s3s showing mo sOnIe
goods N which there was tar Z
under the IeA nley Dill, aud he told
NE that the pfles > no b gneT now
than i was wien admitted Tree. Be
sides mat be told me that these goods
ars being manufactured a. home. and
are OF as good qual.ty as those manu-
tactufed IA foreign countries, aud that
TIE hoHe-uad7 goods could be placed
90 The market cheaper than Formerly.
MY partner Was talking recently with
Mr.. Knott OF CoIl, kaOt 4 Co., aud
vas SHOWN SOME yeiYvts. They eeTo
DOT talking politics but business. Mr..
Knott assured my partner that the
velvet Was American made. ot as good
u not better quality than the imported
goods, aud VAS just as chs ap, II not
cheaper.
TINS velvet industry is new, aud is
direct effect of the Mex lnley law.
In the question Of TIA plate the dem
ocrats had raxed fur Gus, and taken
the workmen's TIN pail as examples of
how the price Mas 10 be- raised. He
asked his audience II any one OF them
had ever paid one cent more Tor din
ner PAL or a TN cup on account OF the
tariff on tn. They had been warned
shatthey would be obliged topay more"
The meeting closed with three rous-
ing cheers Tor the republican canci-
dates and the Mckinley law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

The Hehos will be the official organ
&C the Grand Rspids public schools
The paper wi be enlarged and space
wili Be devoted 80 the discussion Of
matters pertaining 10 81 ire depart
meuts ct the city schools. The next
issue wIll coutsln AT srticis ~ the
Hon Ferris FItch. perintendent Of
pubic instruction, on the 81 ucat onsl
exh hlt at the wer. TAR. Prof. iona
Matthews Vii beg series of articles
on fNsuRrsi II story N fhs Lover
Grades TIE Hon. r. y. e bert ~ b
soon contribute = pspsr on tne dsvei-
opnlsut Of tie CIV schools Persons
wsainx copi4s q TIE lie "a mag oh
tain them ~ $dafe.nE Postofhcs b Z
No ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

The Grand Rapids distr Ct OF the
teachers reading circle wili hold a
meeting 10 the West Michigan college
bindings at 10 80 a. m. Of the second
SATURDAY. IN November. The program
e appended; "Purpo,ss aad Aims Of
the Association. ard How % Secure
Them A J Dam. Granville; Hos
Tescn Geogrsphy." gsaelIa Nsn y
es.sv. The Coinmhisn Exposition, -
joseph Howell "Hor % secure Prsc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

tbs year Ihsn last year Thsse are
tne figures after the supervisors have
eaazllz 4 them. Toe smoant ralsed
tor city taxes this year sxsrees the
amount raised iasl year by s03 -, and
for county purposes Dv 81 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.


Monday Evening. October 81.
Alfred Wolcott and Aaron Clark at
Games town hall.
George Clapperton and James A..
Coye at Barney school house, Byron
township.
Tuesday Evening, November L.
William Alden Smith at Young
Mems Republican club, Lincoln hall.
George Clapperton and Charles Nc
Gill at Alton.
Alfred Wolcott and William 7.
Adams, Alpine town hall.
G. j. Dlekema, Wander Stolp's hall,
corner of Grandvllle avenue and
Goodrich street.
Frank Rodgers and others at Pettit's
hall, Plaintield avenue.
"wednesday Evening, November 2.
julius Caesar Burrows and +. B.
Stock bridge in Hartman's hall.
Alfred Wvlcott and others ut Sand
Lake.
d. z. Corbett and Charles w. Nc Gill
at Egypt school house.
III. E. Walbridge and John Sch effer
at Adams school house, Wyoming.
Thursday, November 3.
o. c. Peterson at Sparta, Swedish
meeting).
William Alden Smith at Lowell.
II. Z. Walbridge and L. 4. Burns at
Blalrs school house, Wyoming.
Friday Evening. November
II. Z. Walbridge and George Clap
perton, Aaron Hilps school house,
Alpine.
Alfred Wolcott and John Schefer at
Oakdale park.
NJ. l.. Dunnam and Charles McGill at
Grafton Center.
The Hon. o. c.. Peterson at Custer
guard armory. Swedish meetlng).
Saturday, November g.
William Alden Smith and others at
Cedar Springs.
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Caledonia.
Frank Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield at Grandvi!le.
Monday. November
William Alden Smith and others at
Rockford.
Wednesday. November 8.
Grand publication meeting At Hart
mans hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

N-- 4 H~@1s sIs.
The republican county committee las
issued tue follow X eifcu ar.
HEADQUARTEss kEPUBI4cAA !
COUNTY COMMITTEES,
GRAND kAPlDs, Oct. -. 1882.
To the Republicans OF GtsBd kaplos:
TINS committee desires every loyal
republican IN tns city who % anti. tioos
T. lend hls aid To tue party 70 call 81
tne HEADQUARTERS of this committee at
his earliest convenience.
Signed l. NJ. SfIIERs,
GEORGE ". BuNSElL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Republican Young Men

Republican Young Men
The Young Mems Republican club
will hold = meeting ITO be addressed by
WI liam Alden smith, at the Lincoln
club rooms. No. 90 Pearl street, on
Tuesday evening. November i. We are
10 make preparations 10 march ia =
body 10 the Burrows rally, which will
occur Wednesday evening. All mem
b rs and all other young repubhca ns
are urged 20 he present. IL there
should be any unable TO be there Tues
day We invite such to be there Wed
nesday night at o'clock sharp.
BY order of Committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Az Equshr-d BY ne Board Of supervlsors
in 1897 ard 1899.
&c 49, &C. - ths 80

m 1897 and ree2
The following tables show the com
psTaHye "a. a.uons Of city prop rty
fer the years 1891 sn3 1851 The
snlount of tx a ed tor city pur-
poses = snovn n the hrst tsole suc ihe
assessment Of coanty taxes "A sed n
The ~ wears r. -nrwn - tha sert1d
statement IE shows tat So - a.
more taxes wiI be rsised bY tae city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

tel Results n Language" t,tiefa
SOaaetack. "H0w "a SeeaFs fouct1s!-
iiv," Agnes el; 'HScho3l QaLzgsms,
T.. c. klenar9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

TIE latest freak 81 sw enev, slleg 4
- - a rich en- esgosn bat Nu>se-
gan ceunty horse th,ef 70 tear OF
hls ci0shes IA hI- cell ~ jau-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Win Begin SUIT Against the Western
Construction Company.

At the session of the board of super
visors yesterday morning the commit
tee on equalization, TO whom was re-
ferred the spportIonment of state and
county taxes presented its report,
which was adopted. The report Is as
follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Kepresrntativs Ticket

For Representatives In the lie stature
JEREMlhH Ii. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ALDRICH TATEUM,
EUGENE r. ALLEN.
Second Representative District
AUGUSTUS W. WEEkES OF Lowell
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH of Sparta
County Ticket.
Judge of Probate
CYRUS 4. PERKINS.
Register OF Deeds
JOHN /. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC T. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EISENHARDT.
FRANKLIN ID. EDDY,
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Comm ssi0ners-
CHARLES W. McGIL.
JAMES A. COVE.
Coroners-
DR.. NJ, w. DANF0RTH.
DIR. III. +. LOCKER.
County surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Congressional.

Senatorial Ticket.
Sixteenth District
GEORGE u. STEkRTEE.
Seventeenth District
EDMUND VI. BARNARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Editor I'odd's Troubles.

Editor Thomas II. Todd of long Island City
admits that he became indignant agaiDstJohn
Won Harder in the street Friday afternoon. 1t
was simply because Won Harder in passing re-
marked. I'D like to cut his beard off,"
Mr.. Todd has a magnificent beard. Ed
itor Lee OF the Queens County Herald accompa-
away before any blows had been struck, some
things which had happened before this en-
counter had excited Mr.. Todd; who admlts
does not live with his wife. He resides with
his two sons and, she VITA thor two dangh;
succeeded by q ruse In getting an interview
With ne younger daughter, Lucy T. was not 70
her. to 60 ava With him willingly. He denies
that he laid hold OF her or that he sroke With
on him afterWard to Protest. Won Hardsrs
interest IN clipping, tho editors board arises
from tie fact thSt he y TO marry the elder
Church, GreenpoiDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
At the ~

When Jonathan n. Bass. known to the medi.
cal fraternity as the "Lockport ossincd man."
was first exhibited in New York Mt Huber's
Palace Museum he was examined by many
physicians. He was pronounced unqualinedly
the most phenomenal human heinC alive. He
was almost n man ofsolld bone thea. and that
was two years ago. He could move his right
aside from these was us rigid aS n statue.
Since then ossilcation has progressed until
flesh is is shrunien MA last t3 to his ib,e onsle nnd is n as
hard as rock, His brain is healthy and nctivr.
however. and lie still lectures about himself.
He will he tho chief attraction this week ut
Hubers. CliIuot and vile. sword swallowers:
Dot W and her rnttlesnnkcs. Prof. Mat
thews,s Goat Circus. and other good features
are announced.
In spite Of til" mucsy weather. tho great
An,erlcan Snowman. AZ cNemplifei by John
still flaps vigorous wing. Tho show nj his
popular resort continues ms strong as ever.
this week. who. BY reason Of tn" v,gurics OF
nature. have either been born great or have
had greatness thrust npon them. is absolutely
nre. q couple who We're born rr"at-that
1; tnSinG greatness II It's mctaphGrica! sense.
who also appears ihiS, week. J.. :. wills. the
tattooed half man. had greatness thrust uron
caiIy e ny e hc' Is " FAY" I'm w I,by, i.u TSFr I'D *:
nrtly ono,hal:. hui iror.nIti"nttelv increased
his moral stature aud i'm! "%tnnrc. Besides
two speciality companies giving hourly PER-
formnncrs md II dramatic company appearing
In Our Kid: or. NJ and Pas Future liope.'
The amusrnsnt end Of the entertainment
Ct Worth's his Week, will he furnished ny
sketch: Horace =. Randall. Elenora. tho
HowlCr:" Henry Y. Wait. the amusing trick
yiolinist. an. accomplished musirian: Tom
Haley, tn" iral comedian, md Fannie Davis.
singer. in III" theatre. with Peter
N. Kenneth. mn irnl performer, md, Charles
i Al n lt,,, 40 ,,,.- aI4f. p,nn IL, shA nUkA
halls. Minnie BIZ aud her snakes Of varioHo
kinds gave 50 inter ,stinS a lcrformance last
The usual concerts will Ge given TIKI
afternoon and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Two Cnr-cognIz-d kodi-s.

Two dead bodies lie on adjacent marble slabs
mt pa"s!ow's morgic. in Hot Oxen. One is that
OF IA woman Of middle age. clad in n calico
skirt. black stockings. and u corset. The feet
were without shoes. The body had evidently
been in the wator for some time. Tho dead
woman Is auprosed to hay" worked on Il canal
bont. and It IL believed she fell into the rlverat
some point UP the river.
The Other body Is that Of n man and wns
iouid at TIC Bremen rier. having been brought
to p" surface bv tn" wheel of n tnghoat. In n
pocket OF the coat was n letter addressed to
stephen krynnyek and signed Anna" 1t was
written n Polish. Tho writer said she had
sold gil tho proI erty she hal in, order to OBJ
tain food and that slo and the children were
written in reply to ono from the dead man
telling her that ho could find no, work IN
Ameriea. The man had been advised to apply
toMr. Popielnrz Of sayrevills. y. D., or to Stan
itlaus Lozacik OF Johnstown. Pa, for work or
tho rough draft OF a letter to Mr.. Lozacik. but
no evidence that q letter had been sent: 1t is
children impelled the man to suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
THEY SENT SIX GOOD WINNERS,

The RACING PRIVATE IMPORTATION AGENCY gave
POTOMAC. MoRELLo. and ~LEoNAwELL yesterday
at MONMOUTH. and ono loser. FRED TARAL
AZ GLOUCESTER the AGENCi gave G~LENMouND.
. to I, VETAY. 6 to l, and BUSTED, . to /.
After the ~hsttcring half column editorial published
In praise OF the AGENCY in the SPIRIT OF THE
TINES OF yesterday, u Is needless 10 descant on
the merits Of this unique organization. Why longer
put on taking advantage Of the only sure means
Of winning on the Turf Subscribers are again urged
TO show their messages to their frisndA To
give all an opportunity Of testing the value Of the
AaEScY's advice, for this week only. reflections for
SHEEPsHEAD BAY or GLOUCESTER 81 per day. - for
two days, $40 for six days COMBINATION message
sane terms. Remember only one horse sent for each.
race. all wires PREPAID and q copy OF the SAFETY
PLAN. which. II followed. renders loss impossible
fur nishsd 10 all subscribers. out OF town orders
accompanied by remittance receive prompt a,ten-
ton. Prospectus. four pages. clearly explaining how
to win money on the turf. sent post free. New GUS
toners write to-day or call or send early for your
messages 10 morrow and avoid the rush between ~
and l. Executive onicss, ioi EAST 2sD IT. NEW
Yo3K CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Golnc To Camp Mt G.,tx.hurx.

Policeman Patrick BolGer was missed yes
terday from the beat in Third avenue from
Ninth to Fourteenth street. which he has pa
trollod for eighteen years. Early in the war
he went of with the Irish Brigade and got a
liking for camp life. For years no has been
spending his vacations with his family in q
soldiers tent which he has put up in attrac-
tiiyn spots near the Harlem. or elsewhere in
thls xicinity. One OF the most Interesting
with tho Irish Brigade was Gettysburg. and
this year, he resolved to do his ~tenting on lilo
scenes Of which he was once a highly inter
e srId sp mi,h to- A'sordinsly he startcl, ys,s.
older children. and to-day will see him ann
ing on or near Little Round Top and confirm
plating tho old Peach Orchard and the road
OF Trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
MRS. LUTKINS HAS ELOPED.
At LEAST so HER HUsBAHD. BUILD
ER LUTkINS, THINKS
Ne Flsas David whitehead OF vaa Fsis
Manor Away from llome-An OF Mr..
Lutkins's Photographic ana 06OO Gone.

He Fisss David whitehead OF Vas Fsit
Manor Away from llome-An OF Mr..
Lutkins's Photographic nnd $500 Gone.
BATH BEACH. Aug. 27.-Ahram C. Lutkins. .
builder. residing in L.efferts Park in the town
OF New Utrecht, believes his wife has eloped
with David Whitehead of Van Pelt manor.
taking with her $500. Whitehead. IL is said.
left a wife and two children. Lutkins IL 81
years old and has been married ten zeal rs.
His wife is a strikingly handsome woman.
with light brown hair and blue eyes.
She is % years old. They have a boy OF a
years. Lutkins went to Lefferts Park two
years ago. and built a cottage on Seventy-third
street. About n year nEo David Whitehead.
who lives In Main street. Van Pelt manor. be-
gan. 1t is said. TO pay Mrs. Lutkins marked
attention.
He is 40 years old. has light hair and NOUS
tache. and blue eyes Last Thursday lie went
to the Fort Hamilton, building and Loan Asso.
and sold his own share ior ahon. 81 o9n
Mr. Mr. antsiT Is has 'Sst finished d., + cellar sla,s t Ter
wages. lilo S" .isft 7 the eT money with In his Vile y Sss
'' s&%yt RG aiser h T,'s dsh hs Win' S n wf I.ss;;kins. it
boris children. She dressed herself in ,her, best
yard a@r%ss the fHIcYlds toward the railroad sta.
ti"n; ON his arrival home int in the afternoon
n n"tS"@ l Z nsish n's ' .MSS l S"Y .s sFy'ss 'GF MIA h,s
Lutkins, departure informed her husi and.
He looked for his money and found it MISS
every photograph of herself that she had ever
Ind taken. so that hcr husband cannot place a
likeness IN tho hands of detectives.
Dir. Lutkins. suspectinG. who had. accom-
panied his wife. hurried to Whitehead's house
and found that Whitehead had gone on the
without. q cent. Subsequent Investigations
revealed the fatt. II Is said. that he Ind sold
the very roof pypr THAR hpnhs. Irfkipq anva
hc thinks thu couple have gone to baltimore
He will suo for n divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
wALks,s MrxE prslsrER.
Forty.seveu rsiasrs Escape Alive Asia
Great Re1oscInVs.


LONDON. Aug. 2I-All through the night the
explorers in tho Farkslip coal mine at Aber-
kenfg labored for the rescue Of the impris-
oned miners. Crowds OF men. women. and
children remained about tho pits mouth
eaRer and sleerless. waiting for news OF the
late OF the loved ones below. Women with
babes at their breasts refused to go home
when urged. and while the little ones slept in
the mothers arms the mothers watched and
waited. During the night thore was nothing
to raise the homes OF the watchers. The eX-
plorers wero driven. moro than once, to give
up their work. They we're mot by sufYocatlng
gas which made It nearly impossible to
breathe. and some OF thom narrowly escaped
asphy~x iation.
About 10 o'clock In tho forming tho pa
uence OF the wives and mothers was rewarded
by a Joyous shout from below. Nineteen
miners had boon found alive. and were brought
to the surface. Tho men were in n weak and
exhausted condition. but conscious. The
scene that ensued was most pathetic. Joyous
cries mingled with tears as women and
children. fathers. sons. and brothers recog-
nized members OF their families. Friends OF
those who had been saved fell on their knees
and offered up prayers OF thanks. while others
Gr r between hore and fear. that their
iher, was an evident revival OF courage
after this episode. .Then, .oon after. came
saduer scenes. and about u dozen bodies were
brought TO the %surIHcc. These were the re-
niinias OF mon who had evidently not heen
fkh,i.ed hy TIE gas EXPLOSION, II was evident
tnat after the e explosion they had made u rush
lot INC crank, shaft. and had been overtaken
aH T, su miHats w by the deadly Ct, gases;
not invaded either, by the deadly gases or by
IRE: amd there he large number OF them whit
e1 until tho outer workings wore safe. Three
nt them who. were impatient got away. ven
tured rrematurely into the dangerous part OF
tir nine, and lost their lives. The others ma.
tiontly awaited rescue. They Knocked on the
innt ana sides OF their prison To give notice
engaged In the work Of resue. The r%escuing
Party heard N" knocks. and redoubled their
ekertlons until n way was secured for the
miners to escape.
Iwenty.aight more Of the miners have hcsn
rescicda alive from the mine ut Aherkenae. and
hnncSlnEs continue to he heard. which give
notice that others nre alive and waiting Tor
rescue; The excitement amor q the People at
mo pts mouth is intense. and every ,ran res
cucd la hnilad with u shout Of delight TINT
echoes among the adjoining hills. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
CREAM AGAIN IN tOURE
He 10 Committed on Chars IS OF n urderiue
Four London Girls,

LONDON. Aug. 27-Thomas Neil, Cream was
brought up again to-day in the Bow Street Pc.
lice Court on the charge of having murdered
Matilda Clover by strychnine poisoning. John
Wilson McCulloch of Ottawa testified that he
had met Cream In Quebec in February last.
Cream talked Of tho sprees he Ind had in Lon.
don. and displayed to. the witness polsons.
him. ~
Sir John Bridge committed Cream on the
four charges Of murder by noison. namely. the
and Of the girls Shrivcll and Marsh. Neiii
WAS also committed on the charge Of having
attempted to murder Lonisn Harvey by giving
tended to take, but throw away. and Of having
ATTEMPTED to blackmail DR.. Joseph Harper Of
Barnstanle by sending him u letter charging
that Or. Hnrper's son had. poisoned the girls
Marsh and Shrivell. and threatening to reveal
the alleged iaet to the authorities unless
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Th. Charge Made hgnInat iO.yenr--ld Wal.
ter Word ar y rSvnrk.


ter Word ar NEWARK.
Walter Wood. who was arrested in Newark
on Friday night for stealing a bicycle. had q
hearing yesterday. and tefor" Justice HAYES
opened court there were four complaints
against him and another promised. 1t is said
BY the police that Walter. who is ~ years old
and lives at 80 Grove street. Newark. has
adopted the profession of bicycle stealing. aud
Is fust making IN art of it. Ho hns stolen ut
least half u dozen machines this year. they
sny. and to vary the performance he stole. it is
alleged. u lot Of roller skates at Elizabeth. for
which crime is now under bonds. Last Fehru-
airy. it is said, he hired u sailor suit OF G.. Fish
err: costumer. and .rnwnRd it.
Wood is II tall. slim. and we'll dressed youth.
with a wonderful gilt Of speech. His parents
ars, cmincntly respectable. He is accused Of
hiring. borrowing. or stealing wheels outright
rs opportunity offered. He was caught
wheel While. Iounging near the pawn shop
waiting for his, prospective customer to in:
spect the wheel and come out he was picked
up ~ a detective, 1t was n wheel which stood
In front OF I. Alsdorf's bicycle store. half 2
block from the pawn shop. He trundled 4
said. and after irving to seil It at several
and received SIS on t..