davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

a si~-is Fressrvnssvs - Give rhsss
sesses . ssrssas Appsssssss.
Ono OF the ssoss besutifai snd costly
s>ss 81 pearl jewels ever made was an
b~iriocm IN me Egmozs family, Of Hol-
iand. says = writer in Kate Fseld's Wash
inzten. fsrin~ IRE war which led 70
tie .sbliahment II the Dutch rspublie
Coant Kxsssnt. 81 that tine. Pawned Toe
iswels - the vsnetian government for
. large sasn Of ns,aey, which was used
20 further the efforts of The liberal
party. Afseswsra ths pearls were rs-
Deemed aud when later Coant
Egmout married the daughter ct she
dake Of Esehelsea this magnificent
treasure vas bestowed upon the bride,
who fressss<ay displayed - sPiendsr
at shs enars ef Less XVI and Marie
Aafosnctte.
EvaTy one who knows the fragile ma
tsre II pearls wss aesoasshed st the
freshness aaA aazasy al co4ox of thsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Savages find many sources Of food
supply where civilized people would
starve. In Utah the flowers of the cat
tails. which bloom in the spring. are
regarded as dclicacy either raw or
cooked. Boiled they make . very good
soup. California Indians make bread
from the pollen az cat-tsils. which
they collect In large quantities by beat
ing 1t of from the plants and catching
it on blapkcta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
MEN AND THE STYLE
Bachelor Departments Of Rich
Young Gentlemen.
THeysRY SUBMITS or LUXURY
Views az the Tewksbuy Rooms and
Other Cosy Quarters in Heightened
Flats-Hsx % Buy.

10 b In New York Tie bachsior en-
fys hS= 70 tie utznest. New York, with
iss nagniaeent5-srrSnzed apartment
esd ciubhosscs. where every need Of
the singI- nan may dad It's proper sat
ixf>Gtsoa- New Isrx. with its choice of
location. iss vast variety for selection.
sesas - have reached alInoss pcrfsc-
sisn " tbs way Of making bachelor
feel - hsns In tbs world II you are .
osa ct fashion, single. aad want 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
TxLEcRAM PusLI.nISo GO.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Telegram Publishing Company will be
held at the office Of said CON pany. ~ No. ~
Pearl street. Grand Rapids Mich. NJ Z e'eieek
,. m. on Monday. January II. 80. for the pur-
pose OF eiecfsng cheers and directors Of the
such ether business "a Iasy properly come
Z. u. coNaER. Secretary.
s,rAnd Rapids Nleh Iannsrx = lsl2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

CRY TRKAsuRKR's orrrcxl
GRAND RArIrs. Mich. Jan. Z, Ise2.
Notice In hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opening of Livingston street from
south end of reservoir 10 BENJAMIN street In
the city Of Grand Rapids. is now tn my hands
audthat Will receive payment thereon for the
period Of twenty days from this date at the
csdce OF the City Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKE,
jan City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
rnEAsunER,s xoricE.

City Treasgrer's Once
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. :. 1sa2.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF sewer Ia Charles
street from Wealthy aveene 10 Buckeye
street in the city OF Grand RaBids
10 now In my hsnGs. and that win receive
payment thereon for the period Of ifwenfv
Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM HAZE.
Jan ~ CITY Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
rnEAsuRKR,s NOTICE.

City Treasures Omce,l
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. :, 1854.
Notice ID hereby given that an assessment
roll for the construction OF sewer In
yennette street from Eleventh street 20
West Leonard street. In the city of Grand
Rapids, Is now In my hands. and that
L will receive payment thereon for the
period Of twenty days from this date, ut the
ofice OF the City Treasurer,
City Hall. WILLIAM HAKE,
jan Y City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

City Trcasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 7. 1881.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for the construction Of sewer In Eishth
etrcef. from Alpine avenue to Jenneite street
In the city OF Grand Rapids. rs now in my
hands. hnd that / viii receive payment
thereon Tor the period of twenty days froSu
tits date. atthe once OF the City Treasurer.
City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKR,
Jan q City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
TnEAsuFnR's so1IcK.


City Trszsurer's once.
araEd Rapids. Mich. jan. {. la
Notice Is hereby given thst tae sssessme nf
roll for the Construction 81 q <swer IL Last
weafhy avsane frsna sengh East street. 20
Center street. In the city ~ crane Rapids. h.
new In my hands. and that vill receive par
aenf thereon for the reriof eftwenty asys
rfsr. CITY Hail.
WILLIAM HAEE
jan n City Treasnrer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
ATTENTION.
NOTICED

The annual meeting OF the Western M,chi-
gan Agricultural and Industrial society viii
Rapids, Mich. on Tuesday. January 10. lses AZ
3 CLOCK p. m. for the purpose eiecting ave
directors and the transaction OF such other
business - NAV properly come before said
meeting. All members OF the society are
urgently requested To be present.
Y. Y. CHENEY. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

gEALrD PROPOSALS se.lea taes win te
- rrfsfyee ~ the uns~rssFass % a. ere
lae}se Nc fiie eth aas 81 Jsassrs 49, fes the
fpfthNse 81 tas caanf7 properly. corner 81
faer~on. Pass-ssi8n e - xtvsa IN TIRE eefn
firtleh OF tEs rev eeHrT foa<e sr1 its er-
tapsHrr ~ The sessssi e9sfnfv orfrsls
fhe Hasr4 ef Supervisors re<-fee tie ffehf
70 reject ar - ali bias
Gassssa ~ ezrxprSe
fAF2 CAalfnSnbf Sersrsfff-e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

City Treasurcr's o7ee
Grand fsrfss Mica los. Isga
refirr is hereby gwen thaf tsse assessment
roil fer grams ffHgei8ne sna psvlng tae est-
tr-s 81 tsr Flutes street fffTn Rtn~ ~trfef
g Easf stfset. ~ tbe cify II Crane knpSas =
nnw n my bSnas. aad fhst vii r~celse pAF.
Cts AslL
WILLIAM HAEr
fsn y CITY Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

CdlCAGO JAN Aiei
AND WEST MicnIoAM NV.
GOING To CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPlDs.-sso 90 am Il :0s pm oil .sk.u
Ar. Ch'CA0o......-.-.-s;sSp pm SIS pm = .0kaa
hErukNIhS PROM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO .,.,..-...s.ts am as pn OIL :fspp
Ar. 6hD hAPlDS.-S;ss pun 10 10 pn x:iOso
10 AND ssoz skxros EAssos. 81. sossru Axp ID
DIs>AfogJS-
Nv. Grand kapids--.s o. am Il as ON ell sxSpu
Ar. 0rehd hapida.. s6.le am s.o5 pm 10: lpDo
FOR Indianapolis 1865 y. m only
10 ASB Fkon suskEeos.
Lv. g. b. o;tQ an 1855 pm $50 p 90 n
Ar Z. h--..msSS an S;a pan 5.S % -.
10 AID Hos kAsnrkE. rkAvEEss CIT AuD
Ala kArfDk.
~. yrsne Saplds--.---.---...----- Is am e;E %
Az. ornnc II Is Am Eco pD
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and chicase-waxn~
hieepers-Leaye orAnd Rspids Ell rs D. N.
leave Chicago IL rs 3. M. Drawing Room Carl
Leave 8rAnd Rapids IL as p. H. leave CHI
csko {.b pun. Free Chair Cars-Losvs 6rAn(
Rapids 200 am leave Chicago ss0 am.
Between Grand Rapids and Msnisiee-Fre,
chair Ssr-Lesses orand Rapids t:E pmi
leaves Aaaistec Csc am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

lDaiIy. AT others daily except bundaV
1akine eject SUNDAY. Juy Is lsss-
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Afanue Ia
iesye Tor DetFoii 1so8 a. NJ. returnlsg
leave yetrois o. s'se D.. M. arriving 81
Grand ksr.tds AZ 10 p. m Direct connect ons
made 81 Detroit with al throush tralns sAst
fIctet on sale ~ atsn f4ege Office 81 Mes.
roe street nnd ~ rn on depot
. fssnM Bs'see aeal AZ - nesross
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

20 ION una -....-.-Lv-lyb3 II a
lne LAAe Shore via Cleveland In conn ecltsx
with the Erie snd Z. aad J. 2. X. Rs forms fss
quickest and most direct route % Piffsbnrx.
"A. J. nx.ru,
q. I. \ p A.. Cleveland. o
G. d RoaEss. Ticker Arent, Depot
Jas. CAsrLELl. civ AIT q kenrosst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
PROVO LETTER.
Court Notes and General Hons Of In.
terest In Utah County.

Especial Correspondence of tho NEWS.
Provo, Oct. 2i.-A'ter being out
nearly the whole day, the Jury In the
AIlsworth. Whitehead incest case re.
ported that they could not agree.
They stood nino 10 three. The jury
was discharged.
In tho case OF the United States va.
Edward Earl and Henry Alexander,
selling liquor TO Indians,
RED GAP AND LiTTLs JIM,
the Jury was instructed 10 return n
verdict OF not guilty no far al the do.
PENDANT Alexander was concerned,
and verdict OF guilty was found
against Earl.
The next case on trial In the district
court IL that OF tho People vs.. Eugene
Davis, murder. Davis is charged with
numbering his wife near Vernal,
Uintah county, on the 9th OF June last.
Mr.. King and Warner * Kenwafd
have been appointed 10 defend him.
NOTES.
Columbus dry was celebrated In
very pleasant manner. According TO
programme, the several district schools
met at their respective school houses
and marched to the Tabernacle, where
tho regularly prepared national pro-
grnmme with several additions WINS
carried out. A programme OF music,
songs, speeches AMI toasts was also
carried out at tho ID. Y. Academy.
Tho yisld OF fruit In Pleasant Grove
IL even larger than usual this year.
Mr.. wadlcy, one OF the leading fruit
growers OF the town, has m especially
fine crop. Many OF his trees have
yields OF over fifteen bushels por tree.
Thomas II. Vincent Is happy over
tho receipt OF $1,000 insurance money
for tho loss OF his sheds md barns
which were destroyed by fire n shor,
time since.
Politics 10 tho leading topic Of In.
terest throughout the county. Macs
meetings arc nightly being held In tho
various cities. The Republicans afe
making great preparations to give
Frank J. Cannon u royal reception this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

the host conferences ever held In the
Juab Stake OF Zion.
Singing OF The doxology.
Benediction by President Joseph H..
Smith.
J. d. CALL, Clerk Of Conference.
NEpIu, OCT. 90 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

!. a. BENTON. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
$500 RewardY

WE will pay tho above reward for Any cat
o. LIVER Compliant, Dyspepsia. sick uuadachc.
lndifrlilun, Constipation or Co8givencf1 We
when the uircctons arc strictly complied With
They arc purely Vegetable aud never fail to
ave aAiiafArtion. sugar Coated. Larxe boxes,
70 cents tievsro Of rouu'rrfelta and Iunts.
uond. lhcgonninc sold W JOHNSON, PRATT
Co. 81 and 80 Mails slruoG, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the Post 0nice nj
Salt Lake CITY Utah, on Oct. e2nd, lsl2. To
obtain any OF these letters the applicant musl
call for advertised Letters" and give the date
OF the List II not called for Within two weeks,
they VIII bo sent 10 the Dead Letter ono" NJ
Washington, ID. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
STRIKERS SEEM TO Be BEATEN.

TRAINS RUNNING ALL RIGHT on THE ROCK
ISLAND. SAYS GENERAL MANAGER ST. JOHN.
Chicago, Dec IL (Spccial).-Allcgations and prompt
denais hopes and such things appear TO he the only
features Of the alleged telcgrapheis' strike today.
General Manager ST. John. Of The Rock Island shows
the regular daily telegraph reports from agents along
the route showing the state OF the weather movement
OF trains car supply, etc. I'VE must once more as
ser that there ext strike only in the imagnation
OF those fellows occupying headquarters in the Palmer
House," said Mr.. st. John. Every mail brings
hundreds OF applications for work from men In various
part, OF the country. We are not hiring them. be-
cause we do not need them. Why, three OF the com
mittee that came here have made applications for re-
instatcment."
This statement created Juror at the strikers head
quarters. Mr.. st. John, 1t said. told what WAS
untrue Some persons have been busi.y engaged for
three nights past IN having circulated at late hour
at night. when the facts could hardly be acertaned
reports Of wrecks the Rock Island. concessions by
the company, etc. an OF which prove to be untrue
when investigated
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE strike OF the tele-
graph operators the Rock 1s;aEd assumed more
serious aspect this morning, when the rest OF the
Brotherhood In the employ Of the road left their
keys The men claim now that they TO win.
Lines connecting with the Rock Island have issued
orders take pershablc freight from that road and
difficulty Is experienced by the Rock Island in moving
freight trains.
Horton. HAM, Dec. IA new and serioiH; element
has entered into the strike Of the Rock Island opera
tors The farmers In this county have Joined the
striking operators AT Powhatan the operator quit the
morning that several loads OF cattle being
shipped. lie agreed 10 help load the cattle and bih
The farmers said they would stand by him. They
drove their cattle to the Missouri Pacific station
The ;ts,ioi f. iockc1 up ard II is Impossible Tor tue
farmers to get their coal and supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THREE YOUNG woMEy HoSsEwHIP 4 MIN.

Joseph Diver. son OF Police Justice Diver, Joseph
Tannenhoz and Daniel benjamin, sons OF Alderman
Benjamin. met Sunday evening In front OF a saloon
in Orchardst., which Is owned by TanncnhoH They
stnred To walk through Divison-st. when suddenly
three young women spraug cut OF o doorway, armed
with horsewhips. which they used upon Tannenhoz-s
back and shoulders. The three young women were
Pauline, Eclecca and sarah FellerTnnn, who i've ut
No. % Pkcst. a policeman Of the Eldridge-st.
station placed the three young women under arrest
On the charge OF assault Yesterday morning they
We're arraigncd In Essex Market Police Court before
Justice Duffy. The complainant. Tannenhoh was
hand 10 press the charge. Miss Pauline Fellei-
man answered for herself and her sisters.
II was ! who whipped tn said she In answer
TO the questions Nr. Glucls a friend Of Jurs. told
that Mr. TnnnenhOM had called me and my sisters
improper names" .
NJ Tanncmholx denied that he had spoken disre-
spcctfully Of the Defendants justice Duny gave the
young lecture upon their conduct, and
obliged thom % give bonds In 800 each for their
good behavior toward Tannenl0lz for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DOUBT As TO THE NEW E0ARD OF RECORDS.

question has ARISEN as TO who Shall be- member
OF the board OF Records when 1t Is organized
Frank T. Fitzgerald the present Register, Ferdinand
Levy, the Eegister-cec The law creating the
mission, Chapter Az, Laws OF 1892, authorizes the
Mayor OF Ncw-York to appoint two commissioners.
Who togcthe? with Frank +. Fitzgerald the present
Register OF the city and county OF New-lOrk. shall
constitute hoard 10 be known as the Board Of Com
mssiOncrs OF Record, OF the city Of NewlOrk whose
powers and duties shal be prescribed by this act"
1t is asserted by some lawyers that, although Reg
lister Fitzgerald will January . assume the duties
OF Additional surrogate. to which he was elected In
November. he will De the lawful member OF the boad
and not Register Levy. This view IL supported by
the decisions IN the matter Of the Assessment Com
mission created by Chapter $50, Laws Of 1850, which
made Edward Cooper, the present Mayor, john Kelly
the present. Controller, Allan Campbell, the present
Commissioner Of Public Works, John S. Lawrence
George II. Andrews and Daniel Lord, 3r.' the com
mission. The courts cded, following the OlniOn
OF the Corporation Counsel, that Messrs. Kelly ana
Campbell could continue TO act members OF the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ANOTHER PRIEST IN DIFFICULTY.

Bishop Wggcr has transferred tn" Rev. George II.
Brown, curatc OF st. Mary'S Romnn Catholic Church.
II BayOnne. Father Brown has gone to n prosperous
parish in Newark curatc Of the Church Of the
Holy Cross His transfer IS considered an important
promotion. Father Thomas II. Killecn pastor OF II.
Mary's is deprived OF both his aSsi'lauis ana II
Is believed the aged prics. Will have another
le-, his health breaks down. II Is known mat the
Rev. Andrew NJ Eenn. for many years curate OF -.
Marys has been prohibited from visiting Bnyonne for
two years. Allegations are made by Catholics. who
are afraid TO allow the OF their names. TINT
Father Keen will be tried by tribunal before long.
IL IS understood the charges will be alleged hostility
or secret conspiracy to the Right Reverend Bishop :
administration. Not long ago Bishop Wigger divided
81 Mary's parish and transferred Father Egnn.
IushCp Wigg.r also closed the new Il. Thomas =
Church created by Father Klecn. and turacd the
Lu;IGjrc into parOchiai sch0ol. -. lcnry's Ger
man Church derived much benefit from this and b.
came an independent parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
4 POLICEMlN'S LIFELY STRUGGLE.
THE WIFE OF LIQUOH-DEALER COMES TO THE
AID OF HER HUSBAND WITH
HENOLNER

Policeman George Zimmerman. OF ,hc Mercer ST. sta
ton, had lively struggle with Victor Chariray, the
proprietor Of liquor shop at No lo1 West Third st.,
about 80 O'Clock sunday night The policeman found
that ChamIay violating the excise law. thinner
a'r getting INFO the shop, cal.cl for two glasses
Of wh!scy. Upon paying for il. Zimmerman ssid that
he was police officer and ordered Chami1y 10 1ol-
los him. The proprietor In turn told Zimmerman to
get Of the house, at the time Selling knife.
He shouted TO his wife, Adelaide, 10 come 10 his aid
The woman did with revolver In her hand. Tim
norman called Detectives Sian and DOuriean, who
were waNng the sidewalk
The detectives got into the place Mrs. Chamrny
holding the rc' Oliver 1T Ummcrmans side. The
weapon knocked from acr hand by sloan while
DOurgan seized Chamiay and took the knife from his
hand The man and his wife were locked up. Al
tho Jef!crsJn Market Police CONT Yesterday morning
Justice RYAN held them each IN al 900 bail for as
sault apon The policeman, and put then, under 800
bail for viOatiug the excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
wOhLD'S NETEoROLOGICAL CONGRESS-.

Chicago, Dec. I2.-Among the various scientific
gatherings 10 be held next year In connection with
the Worlds Fair, It is proposed TO have Incrna-
tional Meteorological Congress An advisory council
TO arrange for 1t has Just been organized. II IN
cIudes the chiefs Of the National weather burams.
American and foreign heads Of State services III TINS
country and other men who have been prominent n
advancing meteorological study. Professor Mark W.
Harrington Ce Of the United states Weather Bureau,
has been chosen president The general committees
circular letter says:
at will be The object Of the congress to review the
progress that has been made 10 the present time
IN every branch OF meteoroogy aud It's applications 10
agriculture, navigation engineering hydraulics and
windmils and It's bearing questions Of geology and
tic accumulation and distribution OF pants and
animals. Even the connection between mctrDrolDgy
and the magnetism OF the EARTH earthquakes. vol
canoes, shooting stars aurora ana the varying con-
dOn OF the sun have their place In such discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NEWS FROM NEW ERSEf.
uOROkEN.


A remarkable mudde was developer III ''i' Nv.
s,ordav nv Tine arrest OF Richard koutz LOT senihS
,,ouor without n license at No. do boohineiu'''
Tho license is all right 1t is merely question: VI
r'ho owns f. In June John ". Cordes asked the
Council TO license his place at No. 532 "ashhston-
., uo Maid the fee which Is $3.50 10 .l'y Ncrh
vcDermott which gave him the right to sell 50 long
os his application was not rejected few weeks
later Cordes sold his place to Hugo eweer trahsiers
vcDcrmott's receipt. Before swcer put UP ''e
sbntters that night he sold the place to Gustav Dao
noch went to McDermott and paid fee OF - TO nave
srocr,s license transferred 10 him, and sYeer als9
,d a. IN NcDernott to have the license tfaisier'u
=" another uouor shop Mcl~rmOit gave rrceiPts
Gov hn, foes leaving the Council TO determine the
fr,nsfrr Meanwhile Bach took william hoeih lh'u d
snit az partnership by which koehn was 10 run
pnch,S mace and pay back tn. license fee In install
ments He also gave notes III port pay Iul ~,
interest I'm the barrOOm. But kpehn llad announcer
iinnor shon and became Involved In trouble. ohe was
Id under foreclosure and Bach reclaimed ms plh'c
Tnabn rcfnsct 10 surrender the license hO%ctcr be-
co,sr thr notes he gave had not matlred thui lheh
hc o,vnod tne llc.nse receipt. Be'ot" the nu'rN
came due he sold the receipt to koutz, tne inah
are ,tcd Yesterday for 1929. kOntz, III ~ tuii
borrowed the money from the Bavar1an Brewing Com
Zach then Informed the Council how matters $1,000 5000
and claimed the license. kOutz Tell back on hoeiH,
who refused 10 give up the money. KoulZ besides
heinz nnder arrest threatened with suit for the re-
tnrn OF the 1928 which KocaD refuses 10 gave up
The case will be- heard by RecONer McD0nOngh 10,
marrow when ScnatOrelcct DAILY viii try to uhlaVei
the problem and get Koutz out OF his trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
HE PUT POISON ~ TIE FAMILY'S Cocoa

THEY DID NOT Drink ENOUGH TO KILL THEM
THE woULDBE MURDERER CAUGHT.
Soon after eating breakfast Friday morning, Ben
jamln F. Tanning. a wealthy farmer living two miles
south OF Rverhead l.. l.. and his wife and daughter
were taken violently III with symptoms OF poisoning
They had all drunk cocOa and It was suspected that
poison had been mixed in the beverage. An ex1ml-
nation made by Dr.. Henry Young Of the cocoa remain
ng in the box revealed the presence Of paris green
II was then recalled by Mrs Tanning and her daughter
that Charles Ryder. the hired man, who had eaten
breakfast with Them had not taken any OF the cocoa,
this fact, with his sllenness the night before be-
cause Of a scoldng by his employer, led To the Sus
Ji That he had something 20 do with the isonrg Of
the family. The facts shown To Judge stack
pole who issued warrant for Ryder's arrest on
charge Of attempted poisoning. When the constable
went to the farm to arrest Ryder he had disappeared
The constable traced Ryder TO Culve:tOn. village
eight miles from Riverhcad. lie captured him Satur
day afternoon at the railroad station. where he
awaiting u train bound for NcwIork lie was taken
Riveicad. and upon being arraigned before Justi
StacEpOc wa committed TO IN" County Jail To await
examination. The Fannings have all recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
WE,TCUESTFR COUNTY.

PoRTCIIESrER-Thc giver Of the $1,000 Gilt to the
parish Of II. Peters Church. Porchcstcr, provided
"A similar amount b. raj ed by January |. rcmains
silll n mystery. 1t l. supposed. however that IN"
givcr Is Mrs. Francis T.. Quiniard, wife OF George
Quiniarl. Of Ncw-Nork who has Il summer home in
dorchester. Ms QGlntard has given largely 10 the
parish. Four years ago she gave $1,000 10 esiab-
Ii,h n boys choir 70. the church When this money
va, given The board Qf trustees instead Of using
IT "a Mrs. Qulntari directed, hired paid quartet
from New York. This diepleased Mrs. Quintard very
much and she stopped giving 10 the church.
year ago the Rev. c. c. Bruegcr was called to ST.
Peters Church. lie soon got the vcstry together.
new boayl organized and a boys choir WAS
established. II Is said that this has back into
the fold Mrs. Quintar and that she gave the 5000
YCNKEnS.-Tar police II this cay have dis
covered gang OF young freight ear thieves.
They a:o John ana James DrScoll even
lam GIccnha' gl. twelve ana fourteen years Old.
They were auaigncd In cont yesterday morn
Inc and Jn,ticr DonOghue held them for trial. \
week ago sixty bottles OF mineral water were stolen