davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

dered. Halliday It was known. was at the
house every day and every night until Thurs
II tho woman had been dead week, the
murder must have been committed while he
committed In the house. that the body was
wrapped up and was carried out to the barn
and buried under the hay and the manure. As
It seems hardly possible that this could have
been done by one person
woman. she must have been murdered also
while asleep and In bed; and on SATURDAY night
nn% nads q nss sbo nq ss latter the
She was light, and 1t would have been easy
for her body to have been handled and buried
houaep "' ~ "
1t is anything but an inviting place. 1t con
seems hardly possible that any one would stay
there voluntarily. especially such a young
woman as the younger victim unless # hap,
pened that she was acquainted with either old
man Halliday or his wife:
The motive of the murder In tho case OF the
that proved that she had worn ring. Her
When the body was found neither earrings
nor rings were upon 1t. There was no Iewery
Of any sort on the body OF the other woman
birmingham is sixteen miles, from Middle
t an Il not near any railroad and is very
and !. has been mes, NEST difficult to trace the
Alya CourtwriRht OF Cnionville says that he
saw Halliday and his wife driving toward u
sterville on Wednesday morning. AMI he
thinks he saw the woman return alone in the
evening.
Two or three men in Middetown say they
saw old man Halliday here on Wednesday af-
ternoon. and that they Mrs. Halliday
something in the wagon covered up which
they think looked like the carcass Of a pig.
Mrs Halliday was seen driving toward Pine
Bush alone on Thursday. and she had q largo
box in her wagon. 1t was learned by THE SUN
reporter last night that the box held dog
which she had been keening for one Of the
summer boarders here. This Is as far as the
The mystery OF tho identity of the two
women Is as great as the mystery, Of their muir
der and OF the disappearance OF Halliday.
Again and again to- day tho clothing was e1-
amined. and even the seams OF the dresses
were torn. but not thing was found that dis
on the card will lead to something. but nothing
could he learned to-day from Fishkill.
despatch from Poughkeepsie was received
saying that 1t was believed there that an Aman-
da Hess was at one time an inmate OF the Au-
burn or the Hudson River State Asylum. 1t is
possible that Amanda Hess NAV have been the
name OF Mrs Halliday before she married the
old man.
II the women were summer boarders. as a
good many people think. they certainly would
have been identiHe ed before this. or at least the
younger one would
This afternoon tho undertaken who has
charge OF them. refused longer to keep the
body OF the elder woman. and 1t was buried in
the cemetery at Bloomingburg.
inhabitant and every summer boarder for
miles around has looked at it, None of than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Made "a D,-turbauce at the Theatre.

There was deal OF excitement among the
audience at the Grand Opera House on Mon
day night during an intermission Of tho play
A man occupying an aisle seat In the orches-
ira. about half WY from tho stage suddenly
Jumped up and began to yell at the top OF his
voice.
=, Manager Stanton and Business Manager
thompson. reinforced by an usher and a
policeman were unable to quiet him Milledge
Davis. member OF the Signal Corps. seized
the disturber and was bitten in his right hand.
The man, who was accompanied by his wife.
was finally got out of the theatre and put into
2 can. Yesterday Mr.. Davis visited the pasteur
institute and had his injured hand treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

DENVER. Sept 5.-Charles S. Lee OF this city
has been appointed general passenger agent
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. with head
quarters IN Philadelphia. Mr.. Lee was occupy
ing similar position with the Colorado Mid
land until 1t was absorbed By the Atchison.
He had that position from the time tho road
was opened Before that time h. was as
Rio Grande for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
THE LATE CASHIER FRANCIs,s EsTA TIE.
The Heirs In OpposIt,on TO Mrs. Francis
Obtain Homer Nash as AdmIni.trntor

Obtain Homer Nash as Administrator.
PITTsFIELD. Sept. 5.-In the Probate Court
this afternoon Judge Robinson heard argu-
ments on petitions for the appointment OF an
administrator Of the estate of the late Cashier
L. S. Francis OF the Pittsneld National BANK
who committed suicide in July. Mrs Francis.
now residing in Boston. petitioned for ap-
pointment. The cashiers daughter and other
he RS opposed Mrs. Francis's appointment and
asked for the appointment Of Homer B. NASH
le% surst neaer P Fl ns he Amer
opposed Mrs. Franriss appointment on the
grounds OF unfltness.
Mrs. Francis is represented as being I'M
friendly to the heirs and incompetent to man
age tho complicated affairs involved in the
settlement of the estate and Judge Robinson
granted the heirs petition and appointed Mr..
Nash administration Interesting developments
are expected when Ar, Franciss safety de-
post drawer in the bank is opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Formerly 4o-t2 West 14th at.

free scope. His hit in Fanny" on Monday
night was insta ntaneous and he only needs to
have his name printed in larger letters to be the
a good bill at the Imperial Music Hall this
week. and among the performers are the three
twelve years. well-known fayorltes in the
West; but never appeared in New York before
mon strosities In his reconstructed mus cum.
but he does not exclude human wonders OF
pleasing personal address such as Loretta
out Of postage stamp. and south sea ISLANDERS.
cd they speak the English language with a
New 10 Iork accent: The principal feature of
which lasts throughout the day and evening.
nna a.On T %STh ara the oofn Ss Of ad
an event which has been set down for tho 18th
considerable alteration and Improvement be-
predecessor Of the same name. but newertbes
6Iys these d f. , re Iss act IL xhIcs s%sa.ps%
must not be confounded with the, old song Of
that name : &C. originated in Italy, whence It was
70 suit the tastes Of music hall audiences. Mr..
Paine, bought It G as a part Of Morocco
Star Theatre, where it has proved almost as as
popular as Ta-ra-ra Boom decay"
Recent advices from Berlin record the death
in that city OF a singer who ten years ago was
we'll known in New York. Jennie Stubel was
the principal soprano at the Thalia Theatre at
the time when it's managers. Hermann and
Conried. delighted not only German citizens.
but neutrality-suspicious. paygoers as we'll with
productions Of such operas as "Olivat." The
Mascot" The Beggar Student" and The
Merry War" She was woman OF fine pres
she enjoyed genuine popularity with the fash.
ionable people who considered it the thing"
to visit the Thaia Theatre and see how the
Germans enjoyed themselves. She was the
sister OF tho Fraulein Stube who acquired
notoriety. some timo ago by running away
brother OF Camille Stubel Of the Irving place
stock company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Bishop HuntIngton's Golden Wedding,

GREENFIELD. Mass. Sept 5.-Bishop Hunt
ington OF the diocese of Central New York and
his wife, Hannah Dane Sargent Huntington.
tho old homeste cad here. which has been In the
family seven generations. They have five
children living. all Of whom with the grand
children. were present yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

MEMPHIS. Sept 5.-All of the banks In this
city were notified yesterday by their Now York
banking connections that they are prepared
to ship all the money necessary to Memphis to
move the cotton crop. The cotton crop will
begin moving in earnest about Sept. 10. II the
receipts are favorable several million dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

LouIsyILLE. Sept. 5,-Ten tranmen OF the
Louisville and Nashville system to-day met on
street corner. tore OF the badges OF their
respective organizations. and crushed them to
pIeees with their heels; They were very angry
ana were loud in their abuse OF Arthur and
other chiefs, who they said were paid $40
a,uay 10 protect the mems rights, but instead
and loafed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
An Exploding Boiler XIII. Two Persons,

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Sept 5.-The boil err
connected with Al Hrunneld's grist mill at
Harris Greek. in Lincoln county. exploded this
morning. John II. Boyd was instantly killed
and the wife Of Bruniicld received injuries
from which she died later. Six other people
whose names are not given. were badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

A part yof Capt, Kastendeks friends. The 1907,
left the sandy Hook for Warders Pleasure Bay yes.
terday to cat their nrSt annual cambake. ItwAI
memorable day aud the boys enjoyed themselves 4
military band gave concert The party returned on
the Monmouth Well pleased with the arrangement OF
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
IsAACL R1CE's HISTORY OF READING.
He Asks tho Security Holders to Help Hin,
to Gust the Present Management.

Mr.. Isaac L. Rice gave out yesterday the
proof shoots Of his forthcoming address to the
holders Of the securities of tho Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company. Beginning
with his own connection with the com pany as
Chairman OF the syndicate of stockholders In
1889. he gives n sketch of the various trans
actions under the Nc Leod management. which
February 1893 He then. criticises in severe
terms the official acts OF the present receivers.
has been run in the interest Of the Lehigh
Valley and Central Railroads. Mr.. Rice con-
cludea with request for the support Of the
poses to make to obtain change OF manage
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
A SHOW By ENGLISH SOLDIERS.
Features OF the Military Tournament at ths
Madison Square Garden.

Features OF tho Military Tournament at tbs
Madison Square Garden.
The English military tournament to be held
at the Madison Square Garden will commence
next Monday evening. Two hundred and fifty
men selected from dozen of the crack Eng
fish regiments and over $50 horses will take
part in tho show. There will be fancy drills
by infantry and cavalry: lance. bayonet and
sword exercises duels. with bayonet and lance.
single stick. &C.. and tent pegging. plating
tho May pole, and other games
Among the regiments that will be repre-
sented are the Royal Horse Artillery First
Life Guards Fifth Royal Irish Lancers Prince
Albert's Own eleventh. Hussars Grenadier
Guards. Forty-second Highlanders Black
Engineers and Medical STAFF corps. The
military band Of fifty men represent the First
Life Guards and Coldstream Guards bands
One OF the men is sergeant-Malor j. Lee OF
the Eleventh Hussars; who went through the
Nile campaign. receiving dozen wounds. and
is one OF the best tent peggers in the British
army. member Of the Fifteenth HuEsars Is
Paddy, fox terrier. who spent five years in
the Soudan and who WAS the only one OF his
regiment to enter khartoum. The most ex-
citing feature OF the enterta inment will prob
ably be the Defence OF Rork els Drift" rocall-
ing how a handful OF British soldiers held
Thousands OF Zulus at bay
Capt. G. W. Gordon of the Royal Artillery Is
in command OF the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
The Weather.

The weather continues fair throughout tho country.
but Is becoming unsettled. Areas of low barometer
noted over tho extreme Northwest and Northeast
The barometer ia also falling along tho southern
OF Texas The pressure is highest tho south Az
lantio States and coast warmer atmosphere Is gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

In chronic Catarrh In The Head, whore
every. other would b hslp has failed, The
proprisssrs Of DR., 6AgsS CltarTh Rsmsdy
will give esos II they GAIT sfest . Perfect
nleanhng, and healing properties, Ills rslasdG
will cure the very worst olSsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

world for biliousness are these little Pei.
let's" They gently stimulate and powerfully
invigorats the liver. They're the smallest
and the easiest to take. There's NO distur-
bancs to tho system, diet, or occupation. One
tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet ut dose Is per-
feet corrective and regulator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE

you need DR.. Pieroe's
Pleasant Pellets II it's
furred or coated; IL
you've no appetite, and
have frequent headaches
With or without dizziness,
chilly sensations, and oc-
casional nausea; II you
feel duh, drowsy, and
greatly tired or debili-
tated-tbat proves that
you're bilious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

No Anti.Pyrine In Bromo. seItzsr
Cures all hsAdAeheB-triAl bottle 10 etB.-ldg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
CHICAGO FAILURE
Chemical National Bank, With Capt.
tai Of 81, 600, 900, Goes to
the Wall.
Said the Depositors viii BE Paid In
Full-Had q Worlds Fair
! Branch.
Warner. Of Patent Medicine Fame,
Forced to the Wall by
Creditors.

CHICAGO. May 10.--The Chemical Ma
tional bank Of this city, which estab-
lished branch at jackson park where
worlds fair concessionaires have been
depositing their cash, has closed its
doors. 1t is said the depositors win
lose nothing. The deposits OF its worlds
fair branch have been secured.
VIII Pay I'm Full
within four or fine days we will
have enough money to pay one-third
of our depositors," said Mr.. Cory to a
reporter for The United Press, land in
time every creditor viii receive 100
cents ON the dollar. This bank has
good backing. and its stockholders, who
are solid business men, will make good
every one OF its debts. A levy win be
made on the stockholders Of 10 or 10
per cent. and as, under the banking
act, they are responsible for double their
stock, it Is only aquestion Of time when
everybody win be paid in full The
reason we suspended business was be-
cause the extraordinarily heavy runs OF
Saturday and Monday exhausted our
funds. #4E8S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
II. H. WARNER ASSIGNS.

The Rochester (N. NJ Patent Medi-
clne Man Forced TO the Wall.
ROCHESTER,. May 10.-H. Fl. Warner
the patent medicine man, has given up
the struggle against an averse fate and
fled his general assignment for tho
benefit Of creditors Jobe Hedges OF
New York city is the assignee.
Liabilities Not Vet known.
NEW YoRK, May 10. MIR. =. E. He'd
ges, the assignee Of Il. u: Warner Of
Rochester, has returned from Roches-
ter. He said that at present he could
not estimate the amounts OF assets and
liabilities. 1t would be several days be-
before he could make any statement
concerning them. The assignment was
only the personal assignment OF Mr..
Warner and would not affect any OF
the various corporations in which he
holds stock. Mr.. Warmers attorney,
Mr.. Briggs, says that Mr.. Warmers
liabilities will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars. Business
men estimate them at $500, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters of More or Less Importance
TerseIy Touched Upon.
Privy Councillor Won Bismarck,
eldest brother of the ex-chancellor, ID
dead.
Tie first of the two vessels of the
American line, now building in Phila-
delphia, will be named the st. Louis.
TIE national banks have been called
On to furnish statement Of their CON.
dition at the close of business on May 4
last
The civil service commission has com
pleted arrangements for the classifica
tion Of the Fargo, Sioux Falls and Madi
son, Wis, postoffices.
4 The depot and all the records of tn,
Milwaukse road at Msterville, Ia.
burned Monday. Freight and persona
property to the amount of $400 alss
burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
The 8.ssr..ssss-
BIG
B0S TON
scheme to Make Them Even MOI
Secure Than at Present.

scheme TO Make Them Even More
secure Than at Present
BALTIMORE, May 10. The Suns Wash.
ington correspondent says: Comptroller
OF the Currency Eckels is giving close
attention to the business of his Office,
and is looking into the question of how
to make the national banks evan moro
safe than they have been i'm the past.
In past years, even with the excellent
rules for the supervision of these banks
which have prevailed, it has been pos
sible in some instances for bad manage
ment and rascality on the part OF the
bank officials to continue undiscovered
for 20 long time as to eventually in
volve q bank and Its customers in. dis
aster. Mr.. Eckels is determined to re-
duce opportunities of mismanagement
to minimum and will soon issue cir
cular taking an important step in that
direction.
Two Examinations q Year.
Heretofore Ii has been the aim OF the
comptroller's Office to have the con-
dition OF each bank In the United
States looked into once year by q
bank examiner. Mr.. Eckals proposes
to have at least two examinations made
every year. In order to do this the
country win be redivided into examine
ton districts and about twice as many
districts will be made an exist ut pres
ent. This will necessitate an increase
in the number Of bank examiners to
just about twice the present number.
Il ID also proposed that no two. succes-
sive ex; m nations shall be made by the
same man. An examiner, after having
made all the examinations in his dis
trict for the first half Of the year,
will be @ a.
Transferred tO Another District.
for the second half of the year and some
other man will take his place and make
the second examination in his district.
1t Is believed this system will result in
great benifit, for not only will the ex-
aminations be more frequent, but BY
having them made by two men, one
may be able to discover bad manage
ment that has escaped the other. There
will be no additional expense imposed
on the government as the pay of the
bank is in proportion to their capital
stocks. The expense to individual banks
| is small and it Is said the sound honest
banks will be glad to have the semi
annual examination, while the ones
who will not be glad to have it are just
the ones the comptroller wants to find
Tout something about. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
Not Generally Credited.

DENVER, May 10--The report that
Lieutenant Plummer has been killed by
Navajos IS not generally credited here.
1t is believed that if he had been killed
something definite would have reached
this point at once. The latest news
concerning the lieutenant is to the effect
that with two companies of cavalry he
left Olio on Sunday for Bluff City,
where a disturbance was reported The
settlers in the San Juan valley are un-
easy. Costicana's band held a war
dance on Sunday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
Confessed before I,ynchinr.

LsTTIE Rock Ark, May 10. --Satur-
day night Jesse Norman, young mer-
chant of Beardon, while standing in
the rear of his store, was struck on the
held with an axe and robbed by three
negroes. Monday James Stewart, Dick
Benson and Abe Crane, three negroes,
were arrested and during the night the
three were lynched by mob com posed
of about 80 men. Each one OF the ne.
groes confessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
Revised q Sentence.

SALTILLo, Mexico, May 10.--Nearly a
year ago an English ranchman named
McKellar was shot from ambuah and
killed near here. The murder attracted
attention throughout Mexico and Eng
land owing to the wealth and promin-
encs Of the victim. Adolfo Villareal, q
wealthy Mexican whose ranch adjoined
McKellar's and his servant Dionzio
Galan, were arrested on suspicion, con-
victed and sentenced TO- 70 years n
prison. The supreme court has just re-
vised the sentence and sentenced both
murderers TO l,e shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
ARE ALL THERE.
National Convention Of Republican
League Clubs One Of the
Biggest Yet.
Considerable Speculation as to Who
VIII Succeed ClarksOn a
President.
There Are Plenty OF Candidatesv-Sen.
timent Favors the Minneapolis
Platform.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-Nearly all
the delegates for the convention of
National Republican League clubs are
here. The attendance will be as fun as
that Of any previous meeting. This
promptitude is accepted by the leaders
as an indication Of the general interest
felt in the gathering OF the week, a
well as OF the determination OF the
rank and file TO make IL manifest that
instead Of being discouraged by defeat
they propose TO be up and doing with
all the energy and enthusiasm they can
make manifest. As rule the delegates
already here are strongly opposed to the
introduction of any discordant elements
In the convention.
Minneapolis Platform Good Enough.
They believe that the platform of the
party adopted at Minneapolis is as preg-
nant with issues today as it was year
ago, and> that its defeat to the
contrary Notwithstanding, it needs
neither reconstruction nor strength
ening. Perhaps the only exceptions
to this view come from the California
delegation which insists that the gather
ing must declare itself upon the silver
question and that the western delegates
will be recreant to the interests of that
section if they fail to demand that the
convention place itself fairly and
squarely on record in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of American sil-
yer. That the convention will do any
thing of the kind however, is more than
unlikely and the men from the Golden
Gate have been given very pointedly to
understand that it is not the business
Of the gathering to make platforms but
simply to organize and strengthen forces
for the support and advocacy of the prin-
ciples enunciated by the higher councils
of the party.
Many Of the national delegates were
present as guests during the morning
at the opening session of the state con-
vention of Republican Leagues OF Ken
tucky. Mayor Tyler welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the city,
Canvass for Oficera
The canvass Tor the principal officers
Of the National league is growing de-
cidedly warm and as fast as each dele
CATION arrives it is taken to camp by
the supporters OF one or the other OF the
candidates. The Ohio delegation ID
making determined fight Tor the se.
lection as president OF w. j. Squire
of Toledo. while the Illinois boys are
working just AZ hard for the success Of
w. w. Tracy Of Springfield. These are
the principal candidates, although Hon.
J. 8. Fassett and e. A. McAlpin OF New
York and w. L. Taylor Of Indiana have
all energetic supporters II the contess
becomes too warm for comfort Presi.
dent Clarkson may consent TO q 70.
nomination. although he is not seeking
it. OF the candidates for the secretary.
ship F. F. Burke, president Of the
league of college clubs, seems to have q
decided lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY,. NAY 10. 1898


BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May TO-
T. =. Rcddy, Indian trader among the
Winnebagoes, has left with four In<
dians 70 give an exhibition In the New
York Press club fair, under the direc-
tion OF Miss Ellen Sykes, government
Indian agent. Mr.. Roddy returns in q
fortnight to take charge of an extern
sive Indian exhibit at the worlds fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
Mrs. Depew,s Funeral.

NEW York, May 10.--Tha funeral Of
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depsw was held at
40 o'clock a. m. from st. Bartholomew's
Epiecopal church. After the services
~ the church special train left the
Grand Central depot for Peekskill,
where the interment took place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-10
Washburn Ii Confident.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator w ash
burn consented to talk on the recent re-
port sent ont from Washington to the
New York Sun regarding the fight that
is hsing made against him, and said
that he knew Of no candidate for the
senate at the present time, and believed
he would have the support of Hennspin
county for reelection.