davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TWO rnronrEs lBoUr DRUyKiRDs DEATH.

Dlcdrch Kocniy y bartender IN nqnor-storc ~
IT0u,ion.st. and the Bovery. l0t his wife year w"
and later he was drank ofton that he hst his cni-
Payment lie lived With his mother n-aw "rS.
Eutnann M No. 1903 Hrkavc. After proionRed
e,,cu %, Drunkenness he disappeared o week ago Ills
body MAS foand IN the East River at Forty third So
Yesterday \ deep wouni IN his bead puzzled tho
police who thought he might have Jumped overooard
after shooting himself lis mother-inaw thought no
probably had fallen overheard while drunk. In such
case he might have struck his forehead against some
nroccton ut the dock where no went into the WsiSA
Ills body Is at the MorHue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE WORLDS RECORD LOWERED.

WIIudrrton Del, July Spccian-'"le iiamn
and Globe the great trot,ng team lowered the worm
record ~ 10 which they hold to 2:l2 Oh the n'e
sboncd track at Klrkwood today. They were driven
nnd track at independence. Iowa. October -, isoo
nruinsf fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
WARMLY FOUGHT AMATEUR CANES

INTVIfT. Do
AND RECORDS
Tie two most clever amotcf lasciall CAMS OF the day
were PLACED at West B,ighon yesterday between the
staten Island Athletic ClIb AID th" Athletic club oi mc
Schu,lkul navy Each enme by one run ard
~, ,d ,,o moi DC i!ed untl t1,rtecl innings had been
MAYED Clare aad Rilnc wtr' tho itnor' In the morn
Inc c,ne AMI both did remarkable work, The Navy men
took the lead AZ tac ana although clo- ~ pursued
,anncad % hold the adj lntagc 10 ne ond IN eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Totas = y U IOIaI8 49, = -
Ioul.,ilie ..........--0 o ~
Earned rlnS-nroot.yn , Solcn blsc ward O'Bricn.
20 ce Do.blo psys-Brown 70 Grim joyce to Bronthrs
10 joyce: Ioycc 20 Ward Brouthers. Firrt base on
bul,-Oa Viau :, of stein .. struck out-l'rowwn =
Vlau Grim. Cor oran. stein Turns
Passed bal s-DOlse .. Tine 40. Cmprc-''alney
Rroohlvn defeated the home team again this AFTER
noon saunders bnted vigorously In the first three
innings and Pfcncr put StinttOn In the box In the
Tnurtb Attendance z 700. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

A fight took place the Wat'essng Field, in game
between the Brighton u. j. stars and the Watsc'r
Stars Flynn pitcher Of the Eri0htoas struck Val
,bhard the pitcher Of the Watscssing Stars, IN the
face for no other than that Gebhard had struck
him out.
One Of the a'ge.t q the season was Yesterday
rolled up 90 R1ycnnc y. J.. by tac NcwJcrSey Atl c
club against the Jerers0ns Of Brooklyn. Dunn pitched
GOOD game for the team. Tho By innings Is
b. follows:
Jcicr-ns ..............O Q ! o. .
Nrw.Ierscy A. C,....l IL s y y NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.
TWO INTERESTING GAMES IN CHICAGO.
BRILLIANT FIELDING or both SIDES ~ TIL
fIRST 0ONTT,T-E RANE'S COSTLY
ERROR IN THE SECOND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New.York II, Chicago ., mornnc game. !
Chicago II. New-York ;. afternoon game.
Cincinnati o. Boston >, morning game.
Boston T. Cincinnati g. afternoon game.
81. Louis o. Philadelphia .. monllg game.
Philadelphia @. -. Louis 2. afternoon game.
pitt,burg = Baltr ore ), morning game.
Plttshurg TO- Baltimore ., afternoon game.
Cleveland q, Washington .. morning game.
Washington I, Cleveland 3. afternoon game
Erooklyn I, Louisville o, mornlng zane.
Brooklyn 7. Louisville 4, afternoon game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Chicago July A crowd OF 1000 persons wit
messed n onesided but interesting game this morning.
The Colts were unable to do anything with Rusc.
while the Giants pounded Gumbert in direction.
The fielding on both sides brilliant two stops by
Dohlen, md great catches by Ryan, Wilmot and ii.
Lyons being unusually fine. Boyle retired In tho
first with an injured hand Doyle finishing the game,
catching Eusie In mastery STYLE The score:
,u,c,n NEWyopE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

staten Island ;a!,l,; J. x c 9 o J Q 90 O.
Earned runs-Stat"1 Island A. {. o. 4. &. Schu!ll<l
Navy o. Fir-t iase errors-Staten Island A. G; 2;
A. l. SchuylNl Navy g. I.rft on bascs-Staten Island
a C. A. A. {. Schuylkill Navy Il. Base Oh balls-Oh
Clare = on Bayne !. struck out-By care :, By lhynr
Y Two.basc hlt,-Brush Snyd'r ThrrcSnsr ht-GluIt
stolen Carc Mogt;omery sacrine" It;-ShaHnon
n,vnc . (lar, /. Passed lnlis-,amt Snyder. TIM
nlreS-L Dc r. Vail and j. sullivan. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville vs. Ncw.lork, nc Louisville.
Chicago W.. Broohlyn. at Chicago
Pitt.bura ". WsshlngsN. at Pittsbnr!.
Cleveland ~. G,,tlrorvs Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs.. Ph.hdrIphia, at Cincinnati.
1t. Louis vs. Boston a. 81. LoIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

The Manhattan Athlete Club team played two games
Yesterday and although they did good work they were
beaten in both The Elizabeth and Manhattan A. G. teams
played at Elizabeth the morning before large crowd
The Cherry Diamond men could not Judge Kcnnedys
pItchinc ard were beaten after close and exciting
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Totals p II Tota's......2 = IT to
q rr,ag:, 4. G. G...... Q Q 9 . Q 9 %
E,rned runs-Orangc A. {. !. Brighton 4. G. o. Frs.
base By crrors-Orange A. C.10, Brighton \ c. i'tt
on bases-Orange a. c. ., Brighton A. G. .. First pas
on bls-On GilrOv o. on Gorrtv 2. Srlck on -it"'n
=. Louthbrdge Grumpy T. Donaldson yintere B. Snn9t
> Cutter, Knowles. Two-las' hit--hhoWI,S; bri".
Sacrifice hits-Babcock GIlroy Duffy F. Icthbrd2c =
Z. Lsbridge stolen bas .-BaIeok Itcnin7on D Wi
pitch-tilroy. PASSED. bo-Dufy UmpIre--W ,.
Wy1on. Time Of gaMc-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

'Callan hir by bated ball y .
Elizabeth A. C:........0 Q %
Earned runs-E!zabeth A. O. L. First base on err9rs
Elizabeth y. Z. 3. Manhattan A. {. ia,ssa oals-
Iii,obrLh A L. s. Alanha-tan \. L. D. stolen Use--
Filrabeth A. G. 8, Manhattan A.. {: = Double play
tI1den 1unassistadj. Sacriiice hitKcnnedy BASE On
bslIs-OG Kennedy 4. struck olt-By Kennedy p ns
"i Sc%cd l. Wild p:ch-Wilson umprc-Austin. Time
Of gsme-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
BROOKLYN TIE VICTOR IN 10Th GAMES.

THE LoUIIvLLE TEAM TWICE DEFEATED ON
IT'S OWN GROUNDS.
Louisville July 4.-Thc ErideSTooms defeated the
Louisville team in the morning game be'o% cro"d
Of Q 800 pcrOns. Stein pitched capital game, ana
his support was superb. Ward and joyce played IN
remarkable form. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Two whcn winning. run "es made
S'a'n f schnglkiIi Sayy..o 0 %
Earned runs-Srnton Island A. G. l, 4, G. Schnykni
Navy 1. First eIrrrs-Staten Island ~ D;
G. Schuylk Navy LII on l"ss.mstaten lsap
bergen I, Of shannon 3, OF Van Zant g. struck out,
BY Van hant by Clare by Bergen by Shannon o l.:
hit-vroom. Double pay33rill t9nas|lstedl faS, sd
pires-Sullivan Clcgs. Morton and Vail. Time-3:n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

NEW-YOHK.

Famed rrns-Chlcaco 8, NewYork = Two'basc, hlVTl
Luby Canay1n. Anson; Ticna4 Gs6sToS 3 CoonGy,
ba6icn First hase Oh ballsOf Hutchinson OIL crane me
8. lit by pitched 6ali-Wilm9t S nn VIA
pitchcs-iIutchl;on !, Crane .. Unphe-l"nch Time
. :0J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is CONSTANT
" on hand at WILHELM s. GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Ea-u,d rrin.-I.ouiSNllH .. rrookyn T. Iwo.basn MO
Grim Burns 3 JCe Lsf5 on baIGs-I 6.N yn wo'd
. joyce GRIM > First lAsc on bals-Of saunders 8
OF Sratton 3. cr Iiaddock 5. struck 3ut-Hrown
ai-Dou,c. Wd pitch-Saunders Time hours I'm
tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

The AFTERNOON garc one Of the mot spirited battles
over seen on island and although tho home players
wan f. was oniv efer thirteen Inns> had been played
Va, Pant and Ecrgcn started d. thc pitching but
l, anu ,ync hui BE- called to the rrecnc before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
NIW.lOnk
Totals........1l II = IL i

G T.s go; ;.......~dd 9 ! 9 . 8 XII
Earned runs-Chlcago l. New-York o. Twotase hits
RYAN O'ROurke Richardson (2 II. Lyons, Kuslr ilenn
81. Tn base hItS-Burkc. Doyle ,tcrn D"s rs
ing First base balls--On Gumlcrt z on lsusen q
Struck out-I,y Iusie by Gumbcrt 3. Passed DalIs-
SchrIver @ Time OF game-1 %. Umpie-Lyneh'
The homo team played another errorless game 10
day and turned the tables on the Giants The latter
started in like winners, securing good lead by
battling in the first three Innings, but did not make
hit after the third. Crane hit freely ana mace
four errors each counting for run. Kan Kept the
crowd down TO 5000. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Over 500 people witnessed the game at Orange Oval
Yesterday between tho Orange and Brighton Athletic
teams The Orange men won but only through The poor
aeldIng work Of their rivals The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

game was half over Devlin Van Hant. Brush anu N0'
Inns did the best batting. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Tie Earon. Sir Francis, Elsino colt Ondswa, Loveac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

~. Pl.
J. A. & 4. II. Morrls's b. T. correctop oy
Hlnyaf-Mamlc Grey yfsr IL. mm1ii,, 81 ID
81. F. DwyeTs Dr. d. h'"F''V"' " CTar,D . 40 Out
l.. Stuar; Co.'s b. C. r'cAi'" 1iIov,,rri; II =
-, 1laae) 0 Col 20-l
cfocuS' o. ,6 40 lco, iGji (iIamiltonJ II 10
ANU - ~ Time-l 1872
Judge Morrow Sir Matthew Raena ana InonosI I'n'
wore Withdrawn 4 ffir STAT was NODE Dnt f''h"''"
had 10 Le whipped u get him fol"s WIZ" MS a
K.csoo vrs on cc grond-siand side Of the COURSE anu
RI t,ck two eng,hs in tho nrst furlohg. I"'' po''
eeyire that he had the worst Of the going WON "''
Inc IN c1 losing ground. which he founu " IN
,,s,o,a o. r,kc mn Connection wcat OF Ike Il Ea'h
and ,oon gained a conn anding lead. Iaral cNuc""' w.
lcctod her 70 qu, the cn1 Of five iurioheS "s u''
and 70 Jack 70 him. bn. To- the fade d'cFcu e'cr5
iAy Coming on steadily she maintained h"f alNa'NF'
10 the lnit and by hcH length, Kingston So'''
thoo lengths before P:cknchcr. Kingston WAS caNhhS
Correction fast at Tie eud
SECOND RACF-IN DEPENDENCY STAKES Tor Two
,,ar.o'c. 40 each. Il 500 added. Special weights
IhrrcCu1rfcr. OF mile.
Bettlnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
DETAILS OS THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-swcrstake. $50 each siWo san'~
Sp'oi'' ""s'' Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05


Tho withdrawal OF Montana, Sir MattheN and OSfic
reduced the race 20 oncsided match between Entire and
Iongsrect The former led sunerance Tor three
fourths O; mile then Longstrcct strobe over him and
won, pulling up by five lengths
BIFTH RACE-FOURTH OF JULY HANDICAP-Second
Division. one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Oncck Stnhlc's br c. Littlc Md, nv Md.
lothan-P9obability, III H.. lSoanej Id 80
(Docgetr Q - Ii
Brookwooi Stables b. c. Pcrrier.Jouct. III
(I3lahc) So a.
Mendacity los (Tittlnncd) 81 2-l
Unicorn III .....................CTa ial 81 81
Time 0Sa,
Little Mid led from start finish winning without
effort by length and half; Rghtaw0y whipped out,
second three lengths before Pcrrier Jouct.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
DEEPLY LOVED HIS FRIEND.
Peculiar and Romantic Attachment Of an
Arkansas Doctor.
A FASCINATION ENDING In DEATH.
be Shoots Himself Through RemOrSe-Re-
markab!e Confession Of His Misguided
Affection and Diseased Mind.
special TO THE MORNING CALI.


ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23-That the peculiari-
Ties OF the Alice Mitchell and Freda Ward
case at Memphis are not confined to the femi-
nine sex was demonstrated by the suicide
here this morning of Dr. +. T. Breedloye of
Baltimore, Nd. This morning the inmates
Oh Hursts Hotel were startled by pistol
shot. A few seconds later Isaac NJ. JudsOn
rushed downstairs and informed the pro-
prletor that DR.. BreedOYe had just shot
himself Hurst at once rushed to the room,
where he found BreedlOve's dead body.
The man had shot himself in the right tenn
pie and death was evidently instantaneous.
At the police station Judson said he was
ID tile room when Breedlove shot himself,
and gave the cause of the act as despOnd-
ehcy and strange attachment TO himself
(Judson). This latter remark is most sig
nihcant when taken in connection with a
letter found among the dead mans effects.
II says, in part: 81 came here intending
first to kill you and then myself. l shall
only make an end Of my own miserable
existence. My love for you has been my
ruin. l can no more live apart from
you than fly. There is but one thing
could crave, and that is to pass the remain
der OF MY life in your presence. l shall do
that anyhow, for to die in your arms re-
Neves death of half its teIrors. 1t is cruel
Tor me to do this act for it will blight your
He. l should be more cruel to myself to
try to live without you. You have done all
out one right and effective thing to save
and make ne, but it has failed.
l would gladly beg, steal, do any,
thing, fOregO riches, forget friends,
home, kindred for life Of blissful associa-
tlon with you. The blow will probably Kill
my mother. | shudder to think of it. We
might have been happy together had it not
Oeen for your rich friends, your high social
and business standiug, your high ideas Of
morality, from which you never fell. But
1t Is too late aud death must come Good
Dy, isaac. l wont wish you happiness; you
VIII never have that again, and you will fol-
low IN my footsteps sometime. Men of our
natures and sins must have their pun
lshment, aud ours comes in terrible shape.
You are mine in the sight of heaven and no
family ties can claim you from me and
death. / have loved you better than you
have ever or will ever be loved again. Pray
for my soul. Amen"
Scraps Of other letters OF the same tenor
were found in the room. JudsOu says he
has been an intimate friend of the suicide
for some time past. BreedlOye has been
depressed in miud over financial matters
and failure 10 establish himself in the
profession.
Judson went this morning to the hotel to
see Breedlove. who was about to leave on q
visit TO Baltimore. As he entered the room
the doctor handed him tue letter, and while
he was reading it he heard the fatal shot
The parents Of the suicide live in Fort
Smith Ark
The morning call., 1892-02-24
STRUGGLE FOR HOME RULE.
Earnest appeal From the National Irish
League Of America.
URGENT NEED OF FlHINCIAL AID
The Battle 10 Be Fought in the Coming Par
liamGlt-A Critical Crisis in
the Movement.
Special to TIE MORNING CALI

OMAHA, Feb 23.-An appeal was issued
this afternoon from the headquarters of the
National Irish League of America to the
Irish Nationalist and friends of home rule
in this country, for renewed efforts to raise
money for the cause.
''Let those who desire send their money
to the party led by Mccarthy, and those
who desire to do so send their money to the
party led by Redmond, with a provision
that the money is not to be used by one
against the other.
''The battle must be fought out in the COM
ing Parliament and there is no excuse now
for any man who believes in home rule to
withhold his hand"
Attention is called by the address to
the fact that no man can be recognized as a
candidate by the Commons nor entitled to
vote, until he has deposited with the proper
officer the statutory cost, the amount on an
average being $500 for borough seat and
$1,000 for a country seat.
" This money" says the address. must
be collected from eighty-fYe members or
more. Shall we do our duty ana not have
it said that, after years Of sacrifice and great
expenditure, the cause was lost at a critical
moment because we paused to quarrel upon
the way? No matter what individual
opinions are or may have been, that man is
not lover of his country or Of freedom
who will give the world occasion to say
that he cannot put aside his personal
opinion for the general goodin such mo-
mentions cTiGis" 4"
The morning call., 1892-02-24
CONGRE -.
lie SENATE.


The Debris Resolution Referred 20 tho
Committee on Commerce-Bills Passed.
WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-Among the
papers presented and referred in the Senate
to-day was a memorial adopted at the con-
ventiOn Of the miners and farmers held Ia
San Francisco January p last, on the sub
ject OF hydraulic mining, and asking an
appropriation for the erection Of dams and
other restraining works to prevent debris
from injuring navjgable waters. They were
referred to the Committee on Commerce.
A resolution was agreed 10 calling on the
Secretary Of Agriculture for the copy Of the
report Of the special agent Of the depart
ment On experiments in the production OF
rain.
A resolution for m investigation into the
resources, social ana other conditions, laws,
etc, Of Alaska was agreed to.
Action on the Calendar.
The calendar was then taken up and the
bills disposed Of as follows:
The House Joint resolution concerning
mining debris in California was passed
The bill 70 fix the cOmpen satiOn Of the
keepers and crews of life-sayng stations
was passed. The Oill provides that keepers
of statioIs-eXcepts stations known as houses
Of refuge-Shall receive $500 per year; the
members of the crews S6j per month during
the time the stations are manned.
Tie III use bill 10 provide an additional
mode or taking the dispositions Of witnesS Ses
in causes pending In the United States
courts, allowing dispositions 10 be taken
under State laws, was passed.
The Senate bll to provide for a commits
sion on the subject OF the alcoholic liquor
traffic was LAID aside.
The Senate joint resolution for an inter
national DimeJallic agreement was taken up
aud Stewart made some remarks upon it,
but as the morning hour had expired the bill
went over without action.
The pure food bill was taken up as unfn-
ished business, and Paddock spoke in its
advocacy. Bate and Coke spoke gainst it,
and without action the Senate went into
executive session and soon adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-02-24

handsome, hazel eyes and light brown hair.
She was considered rather eccentric, de-
voted to the companionship of few girl
friends, and not at all inclined to receive
attentions from young men. She was a
dead shot with a rife and fond of bird
shooting with small rifle which she
owned. She possessed a fierce and ungOV-
ernable temper, which is still remembered
at the Higbee school
Freda Ward was the opposite Of Alice
Mitchell in physique and temperament. She
was tall, SLENDER fair complexion, light
hair and blue eyes. She was Of gentle
disposition and passionately fond Of music.
She was studious and stood high in her
school classes. Her sister Josie attended
the same institution at the same time, as
also did Lille Johnson, the young lady
who was in Alice Mitchell's company the
day the awful murder was committed. Both
Freda and Josie Ward were charming yo-
calists, and were known as the sisters with
the sweet voices"
From the first it is said Alice Mitchell
seemed to have been enamOred of gentle
Freda Ward. She soaght her company,
The morning call., 1892-02-24
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Two Armed Women Mistaken for Tra

Two Armed Women Mistaken for Train
Robbers.
There was almost a panic on the South
eTn overland train when it reached Gray
son, a small station on this side of LathroD.
AS the engineer slowed the train down and
it came to a standstill he caught sight CT
two stOutbuilt females close to his engine,
and to his horror each had a revolver with
the hammer at full cock.
1t instantly flashed upon his mind that
they were female train-rObbers. and Wera
about to hold up the train. He shouted
Train robbers f" at the top Of his
voice, ana then hid in the tender
among the coal. All was confusion in aR
instant Some of the passengers who had
heard the cry began hiding their valuable7,
while the conductor assembled the train
crew and made flank movement in CTder
to capture the robbers.
But to the surprise of all the supposed
train-rObbers stepped mp to the conductor
and asked for protection against two trampS
who had followed them to the depot and
would perhaps have offered them greater
indignity, but that they happened % be
armed and thus kept the fellows at bav.
The engineer was we'll laughed at and
those who had hidden their valuableS mad
not word to say as the train pulled out oI
GraysOn on the way TO Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Searching for Stolen Dynamite.

PARIS, Feb. 23-Some excitement was
caused few days ago by the information
that large quantity Of dynamite had been
stolen from the factory belonging to the
State where the explosive is made. 1t was
immediately concluded that the theft was
the work Of anarchists, and to-day the pc
lice searched all the houses known to be oc-
cupied by anarchists. They refuse to di-
Vulge the result Of their search.
This evening ii is said that the dynamite
was stolen from the stone qulrrieS. Only y
few of the missing cartridges have been re-
covered. These were found in the lodgings
Of an anarchist. The Journal des Debats
says the police have Information that tbs
cartridges were designed to blow up the
Spanish Embassy in Paris TO ayenge the re-
cent execution of the anarchists at Xeres.
The morning call., 1892-02-24

petted and caressed her, and never tired of
telling her how much she loved her. The
two girls became inseparabe at school and
visiting each other at their respect
i've homes. When the Wards removed
from she city Alice dropped and
mourned for Freda like sick lover for his
sweetheart They corresponded regularly
and paid each other long and frequent Wis
its Soon Alice began to startle her friends
and schoolmates with strange talk about
marrying Freda Ward. She make conf
dante Of Josie Ward. and despite ridicule
and exposiulalion persisted that she was
engaged TO Freda and intended TO marry her.
Her strange conduct and Language alarmed
the Ward family, and they succeeded In
breaking off the intimacy Freda was appar-
emily satisfied to let her girl lover go, but
Alice was driven to desperation. She wrote
letters to Miss Ward and her family, and
haunted the vicinity of the Ward home con-
stantly in hopes Of catching a sight of the
object Of her infatuatiOn. She complained
bitterly of Freda Wards faithlessness. say
ing she had broken off the engagement
On the day of the awful deed she. in COM
pany with Lille Johnson, followed the
The morning call., 1892-02-24
CIeveIand Dnnned.
CLEVELAND IN DETROIT.

Thousands of Persons Shake the Ex-Presi-
dents Hand at a Public Reception.
DETROIT, Feb. 23.-Ex-Presideut Cleve-
laud went TO Toledo this morning to visit
his sister, Mrs. Bacon, and on his return
here this afternoon he was received by
Governor Winans and staff, Mayor Coots
and the City Council, the Fourth Regim ent
acting as a guard of honor. This evening a
public reception was held at the Hotel
Cadillac, thousands Of people being massei
in the streets. The general public was ad-
mitted, and passed in Il constant stream be-
fore the eX-Presi1ent until 10:30 O'Clock,
Mr.. Cleveland cordially shaking the hand
OF each. Tie line was broken for a few
minutes when General Alger was intro
duced, and he and the ex-President ex-
changed cOurttsieS amid a scene Of great
enthusiasm. An amusing incident was the
vain endeavor Of an elderly lady to embrace
Mr.. Cleveland.