davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07

C. +. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store have
beautiful line of Gents hand sewed shoes.
Go and see their elegant spring styles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to
free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints; if you think so,
call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has printed guar
antee on it, use accordingly, and If it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07

Three rebuilt second hand Square
Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures
by the c. A. Reed Music House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07

Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos
for sale at less than manufacturers prices
by the G. A. Reed Music House. "a
The sun., 1893-06-09
KINGS CoUNTY's GERRYMANDER.

The Democrats Hope to Mako the New AP-
portIonment as Unequal ms tho Old.
The Kings County Board OF Supervisors will
meet this afternoon. In compliance with the
order Of the Court OF Appeals directing a new
apportioning OF the eighteen Assem- bly, dis
tricts Of the county. tho arrangement OF last
year being set aside on account OF the in
equality in the population Of the districts
The Board must submit it's report to the
court before June "a. The writ directed that
the districts shall be as nearly as possible
equal In population. that they must be con-
tguous, and that no single district shall con-
sist of a single town.
The Republican managers contend that wards
are also towns in the meaning Of the writ,
and therefore, that no ward can by itself form
view OF the matter. The Democratic leaders
have already mapped out q, plan which it is
said will strictly comply with the order OF the
Court. hut at the same time give the Republi-
chance in two others. which is not placing
them In much better shape than last year. In
tho new arrangement SOmo wards Will be split
up for Assembly purposes.
The sun., 1893-06-09
OBIyUfR 7.

The Hon. Charles l. Walker. State Senator
from the Twenty-seventh district. died at his
home in Corning. N. Y. at o'clock yesterday
ten days illness. aged 33 years He Was son
OF the late Hon. C. C B. WALKER, who was at
one time Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee and Representative in ConCre
His mother. Mrs. Maria ID. Walker: two sisters.
Mrs James A. Drake and Mrs. Chester Glen
Cole. and one brother. Edwin D. Walker. sur
in umbering and farming. At the state cleo.
tion Franklin d. Sherwood, the Republican
candidate for Senator from the Twenty
district; secured plurality Of the votes cast.
declared constitutionnlly ineligible by tho
Court OF Appeals. and the Senate awarded the
seat to Mr.: Walker. The interment will be In
Palmyra. n. Y. next Saturday.
man. and President OF the. Merchants Bank Of
that city. was taken off the Bradford train at
Jamestown. \. y. at o'clock yesterday morn-
Ing In q half insensible condition. and died in
learned from papers found upon him. He was
about 80 years OF age. Death Is supposed to
have resulted from stroke OF apoplexY
DR.. Clarence 1. Dodge died in Kingston. N.
phia. and graduated from the Jefferson Medi-
ticles have, been published In medical maga-
zines and he was one OF the originators M andj
Montilv He leaves widow and two chil-
dren.
George W. Mcmillan, cashier OF the Mechan-
les Bank in Brooklyn. died on Wednesday
night from an acute attac Of pneumonie at
city, In his 55th year. He served in the bank,
continuously for the past twenty-five years.
The sun., 1893-06-09
MRS. BE4DLE Sues MIR WILDE

Anectionate Letters Which She Say. He
Wrote TO Her TO Figure nt tn. Trial.
The scandal in which John Wilde. the coffee
and spice dealer Of 1S Dutch street. became
involved with Emma L. BcadIe. the wife OF
William Beadle who was an old en- ployee Of
Mr.. Wiide's n couple OF years ago. Is to be re-
vived when the court vacations are over and
litigation resumed.
Mr.. Beadle. it will be rene N bered became
jealous OF Mr. Wildes attentions to his wife
and brought IA suit in Brooklyn against the
substantial Dutch street merchant for $4,000
damages for the alleged alienation Of her af-
fections. compromise however, was effected
beIore tho case came to trial, and one OF its
the deed of a hrown-stone house at AT
iMcDoppouEh =, street Brooklyn. which, b.
employee. and the comfortable furnishing Of
the dwelling, 1t was also said that the trans
purross Of shielding Mr. Wide. w When zen the the
time howeysr sr ga came To- take up the sSS1Id %
refused to put up the money. and 1t was sold
then brought q suit to recover this amount.
ine to $1,000. against Mr, Wilde. and this is
the fresh difficulty he will have to face in the
'GHF'h n sw @tS'eh tS The complain, Mr. Wilde
admits that the old suit was compromised
sna the asnr the TT he nS s he tSs
nome OF their own. In doing this he had
paid out Tor them nearly $1,000.
Mr.. Wilde has q wife and grown-up children.
The family used to live in Brooklyn, but their
home is now In Orange; NJ; Mrs. Beadls has
yers for use on the trial. nearly all OF which.
she says. wore written by Mr.. Wilde.
Some OF them are addressed Ny Darling"
and couched in endcaring terms. One OF them
has this touching sentiment: Be happy in
the knowledge you have loving friend on
earth and n loving father in heaven" And
once he gives vent to this outburst: have
an awful longing TO eat you up"
There is also letter to Mrs. Wilde from
some ANONYMOUS source. disclosing her hus-
band's attentions to Mrs. Beatllc. all about the
MrDonough street house and It's elegant fur
niture. 1t is reported that since Mrs. Rendle
started the suit her husband left Mr.. Wilde's
employment and is low missing.
The sun., 1893-06-09

good Dem9ssTat. Gs In your town, but he lives in
But, but.M Major ]. II. Bohan lives in New
said the Senator
il Ne New v orieaps sYs = lew weeks ago Perhaps he
to ts as nrstts Tnp po.
oa. to to the
:. well, ,hnaiIy suggested the. Senator.
"sharce him to Arizons II you can do go"
And the Senator departed.
Behan Of Arizona to be special agent OF the
while ;Gs New Orleans s, napers had been IL:
town had been appointed to the office he had
asked for, although he was charged to
ment me- to iniorm # that he would W wait it insirue iS
Tjnse was therefore, directed seS 10 eommSni Tshe
cate with special Agent Behan at New Orleans
Anu SEdsr s% 10 ahn, ths hen MI Behsn Of
But Mr.. Behan Of Arizona. who happened to
had been. appointed. and the next day he
called at the department. for instruetions. He
aged to translate himself SO suddenly from from
New Orleans to Washington. He was unable
to comprehend tho question. and the telegram
from MIR. Behan Of New Orleans was shown
him.
II didn't send It." he said. Must be an
other Behan."
The he went over the papers in the Behan
case with the chief clerk and separated those
Of tho Arizona Behan from the Louisiana
Behan.
These are the wheat" he said. pointing to
his own. and the rest are the chaff"
Mr.. Carlisle was astonished. but the mystery
was explained. The books showed that the
two applications had been bled on the same
day. 1nasmuch as Senator White had pro-
tested against the Louisiana Dehan. and the
commission has been made out for the Ari-
Zona Behan. the latter was told to-day to CON-
slider hi mself in tho service. The Louisiana
Behan is still out Of office.
The sun., 1893-06-09
THE COP FIRED INTO THE AIR,
And tho Fugitive Felt as II Hit-Ho WASN'T
"A Lively Chase.

anu tn0 fuEltIvo r eN hs IL fhlt-ho WASN'T
"A Lively Chase.
Capt. Jeremiah Donovan OF the schooner
Mary ]. Chadwick. lying at BLACK Tom" Isl
and. reported yesterday morning to Capt Far
rier at the first precinct police station in Jer-
sey City that he had been robbed OF three suits
OF clothes and gold watch. He suspected his
colored cook. Lewis Nevin.
He employed Nevin Wednesday night to
take the place Of Joseph Craig. who had been
discharged for drunkenness. Detectives Nc
Bride and Pearson were sent out with Capt
Donovan to look for the thief. While they
were standing In Exchange place. near the en-
trance to the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry.
Capt. Donovan saw Nevin and Craig coming
down the street Nevin was carrying the Cap
tain's vaise.
AS soon as the two men saw the Captain
they turned and ran up the street. The de-
seyss and the Cnn tfsd in PURSUIT
air. and big crowd joined in the chase.
Detective Mcbride captured Nevin ut Hud-
son street He had the valise and was not
able to run very fast. Craig got up as far as
Greene street and turned around the corner
to the north. not knowing that the street was
closed by the Pennsylvania Railroad embank-
ment
Detective Pearson drew his revolver and
fred shot In the air. AS the report rang out
Craig dropped to the ground. and for mo-
msnt the detective thought he had made
mistake and killed him.
Fully thousand people gathered around.
trafIic was stopped for several minutes. The
prisoners were taken to the police stationand
locked up to await examination.
The sun., 1893-06-09
CAN'T COOK THIS DISH.
So Thin Mr.. Keane Wants . Separation
from His aOO-pound Wife.

So Thin Mr.. Keane Wants . Separation
from His aOO-pound Wife.
A thin man. who gave his name as Sylvester
Keane. and said he lived at $40 Newark
avenue called upon Police Justice Birdsall. in
Jersey City. yesterday. to be relieved from his
matrim onial bonds He said his wife made
his life miserable. and he wanted separation.
Judge Birdsal has no jurisdiction in such
cases. but he listened to the mans story.
Keane told him that after his first wife died
he employed woman to keep house for him.
Three days later he married her. and he was
now sorry for It, She represented herself. he
said. as a first-class cook, but he found out
soon after they were married that she did not
know how to cook even corned beef and cab
bage.
While Keane was rourine his grievances
into the Judge 8 sy mpathetic ear. a big woman.
weighing about 800 pounds. was ushered into
the court room. AS soon as Keane saw her he
sneaked away along the other side toward the
door, and WAS Just about making his escape
when the woman spied him..
There's my, Sylvie. now;" she exclaimed.
abandoned mev'
Keane darted through the door and down the
stairs. two at time. Mrs Keane followed as
fast as her ample proportions would permit
and there was lively chase for about block
and half through Oakland avenue
Mrs. Keane's wind gave out then and she re-
turned painting to the courtroom. She made q
charge OF abandonment against her husband,
and the police will try to find him for her.
The sun., 1893-06-09
HE SHOT HIS WIFE TO KILL.
THREE BULLETs IN HER HEAD, AND
CREEVE HOPES SHE'LL DIE

She Retained Consciousness and Would Not
Say He Had Done It. but He Said He
Had and He Was clad OF ft-Jesiou ".
The play OF the children OF the tenem ents in
Forty fifth street. between Second avenue and
Third. was interrupted at 5a o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the barking OF
revolver at the open windows on the
second floor OF 231. Neishbors across
the way. from their cool perches on
the balconies Of the fre escapes. saw Gerald
Creeve. q track repairer for the Ninth Avenue
Railroad. make a target OF his wife. Kate, at
short range. The children thronged about
the front Of the house and looked up. Creeve
came to the window. glanced down on the
children. and pointed his revolver at them.
They ran away
Just as they did so two thick-set men came
running eastward from Third avenue. They
were Detectives William II. Murphy and
Joseph ODonohue OF the East Fifty first
street station. Some of the children said that
Creeve had murdered his wife. and the de-
tectives dashed up the stairs and pounded on
Creeves door. He refused to open. and De-
tective Murphy put his stalwart shoulder
against the door and broke the lock.
He fell plumb against the muzzle OF Creeve's
pull i The the trigger Marphy,s fst landed on
Creeve's jugulnr. and he fell like q log. MUIR
g ss Them sat desd hin ,hns 9 h. Scsd
snSsEed from ss hand 10 ihs trst st., Of s t6s
implicit confidence in his word as to dispense
While 6'Spnohue held Cresve; Murphy At At.
side OF the lounge with her head bathed In
blood. Murphy lifted her up and put her on
was called In and remained with the woman
until an am bulance cam from Bellevue.
mixed ale In the aftern oon. and had auarrelled
with her husband. She resolutely refused. as
shs ho da sbo e sne at TO say
much excited declared that he had bought
especially to kill his wife. He shook his hand
at her while under arrest IN the r9om where re
Elm. s s AND " had sent sent his daush.sr % Mary astray
He said he had shot her to XII. and. with many
curses. he hoped she I'M might die. n. r.,u,
eius Of Bellevue extracted two Of the three
bullets that were fired into her head. One
forcing fragments OF the Skull into the brain:
Another was taken from the left side OF Of
at hsr the left and side q hs which nos ensTss ws
which missed. The bullets were 3ss. Mrs;
msnt. but she would not talk to him:
day SeVs TSe neshbors @ se said that cPeeve hnd
locked his wife out in the hall on Wednesday
night because she was drunk. Their twelve
year boy. who ran away just after the
shooting apd was arrested later and turned
drunk. too. The hoy said also that his father
had driven his son William. IL years old. away
from home.
Creeve is about ten years younger than. his
vito. who is nearly SO years & old She is a
fifth street on May l.. and the neighbors say
there were few evenings on which they didn't
have row. Creeve has about $500 in bank.
He has been out OF work for nearly month.
and was living on his savings. He drew
money yesterday afternoon to buy tho revol-
yer.
The sun., 1893-06-09
POLICEMAN Bailey ARRESTED.
a Member or the Steamboat Squad Lock cd
Ur for A uItIng a Coney I.Innder.

a Member or the Steamboat Squad Lock cd
Ur for AssuuitIng 81 Coney IsIander.
Policeman Samuel Bailey OF the steamboat
squad was arrested Mt Coney Island last even
ing for assaultinG Ellis Roberts. the owner Of
the Nonpareil Hotel at West Brighton. With
a pretty young woman. who said she was Miss
Clara Brady of 453 Graham avenue. Brooklyn.
Bailey started out to do" the island
After creating disturbance in the several
concert gardens where they drank. and being
put out. they journayed down to tho Nom
pnreil Hotel, where they ordered more drnks.
Bailey presently started to clean out the wine
room. When the proprietor interfered Bailey
banged him In the face.
Both men had II rough and tumble time Of It
until tho arrival Of Sergeant Murphy and De-
tective Chamberlain. who took the drunken
POLICEMAN and his girl Into custody. At
the West Brighton police station Chief Mo-
Kane stripped Bailey of his shield. and after
telling him no was disgrace to the New York
police force. ordered him locked UP in a cell.
The prisoner will be arraigned in the West
Brighton Police Court this morning
Chief Mckane sent Detective Brownhill with
Miss Brady to the Sea Beach train and told
the young woman that II she appeared on
Coney Island again this season she would land
In a cell.
Bailey is on vacation. He Is spoken we'll Of
by his brother policemen. With Policeman
McTuley he rescued Daniel Mclaughlin when
that lunatic tmitator OF Brodie jumped from
the Brooklyn Bridge on Dec. 8.
The sun., 1893-06-09

THE BKHRING SEA CASE
Robinson Says We Arc More soiicitou
About Seals than We Were About BufYaIoe

hobhson says we Arc More Solicltous
About Seals than w o Were About Buraioes ..
PARIS. June S-Mr. C. Robinson. in the CON-
cludng portion OF his argument in behalf OF
the British case before the Behring Sea Tri-
bunal OF Arbitration. contrasted the apathy
with which Americans had viewed the exter-
mination OF the bufraoes with their anxiety to
protect the seals. which anxiety he attributed
to the fact that q ric h monopolistic company
was interested In the seals.
This statement OF Mr.. Robinson aroused dis
cussion. Senator John T. Morgan. United
States arbitrator. contending that the destruc-
tion OF the bufraloes was necessary to tho
progress OF civilization. and analogous to the
destruction OF rabbits In Australia.
MIR. Robinson proceeded to argue that the
slauChtering OF the seals on land was moro
barbarous than pelaRic hunting. which. Amer
logue.
American Agent Foster read the regulations
tect the seal herd
These regulations did not rlease the British
counsel. Sir Charles Russell contested the
proposeG regulation prohibiting seal hunting
above lntitude 349 which. he said, would nut
Great Britain into tho worst position. Sir
Charles denied that the Tribunal OF Arbitration
was empowered to regulate the hunting for
seal outside Of Behr ing Sea. He argued that
1t was the sealing on land. and not the pelasic
sealing. that required regulation.
The sun., 1893-06-09
THE HOME RULE BILL,
Numerous Delays Exhnust tho Patience
Many OF Its Friends.

Numerous Delays Exhaust tho Patience of
Many OF It's Friends.
LONDON June a-The prolonged delay in
dealing with the Home Rule bill caused by
the numerous amendments offered by the OPP
position. has apparently exhausted the pa.
thence Of the Irish members and OF a number
OF the Liberals. To-day. in the House of Com
mons. Mr.. Sexton. Nationalist NJ 2. for North
Kerry. asked whether the majority had not a
right to take adequate measures to pass the
Homo Rule bill at this session.
Prime Minister Gladstone-The majority
ought to be guided By consideration for the
fuliilment Of their pledges to the people.
Mr.. r. l. Everett, Liberal NJ. p for Wood
bridge. Suffolk, asked whether the Premie or
would take steps to quicken the passage Of the
bill.
Mr., .Gladstone-The pressure OF the Irish
question has not absolved the Government
Great Britain.
This utterance Of the Premier was received
with cheers. and J. E. Redmond. the Parnellite
leader, suggested that the House ought to hold
all,ntght sittings until the Irish Home Rule
bill had been disposed of.
Mr.. Gladstone-If the Government should
propose that. considering the pressure already
bearing upon tho m EN- bers. 1t would be nrces-
sary to provide supply OF undertakers.
lLaughter.1
The sun., 1893-06-09
WEE AND BOARDER GONE
Milkmau RehHeld Thinks that His Wife III
Eioped and Taken Her Money Along.

Milkmau RehHeld Thinks that His Wife III Has
Eioped and Taken Her Money Along.
For several years Charles Rehfleld has car
ried on n Wholesale milk business at 9 West
125th street He occupied a small frame
house there with his wife. a handsome young
German woman.
They had one child. boy nearly years old.
On the morning OF May rs. when he returned
he found his homo deserted. On the bureau
read:
DsAR CM.nLEI; ny the time you read this note will
De far away IL Will he no use to come after me. ho-
cause you can't catch me. YOU viii never see mo
again. Good by. forever. ASNA.
Calvin Baeley who boarded with the family
and drove II wagon for u down-town milk
dealer. WAS also missing. Mr. Rehfleld imme-
diately concluded that Bagley had eloped with
He had given the boarder $50 In cash and
two checks to deposit IN tho bank Tor him on
the day before, and he found that Bagley had
not deposited them. Later he discovered that
his wife had drawn about Sl.5OO OF her own
money from the bank. and that she had car:
ried OF all her clothing and jewelry. She had
also tai an the child with her.
Mr. Redneld sent for ms father ana step
mother to take charge Of the house, and on
Saturday he sold his business. His step
mother says that he has taken legal steps
against his wife and Bagley.
The sun., 1893-06-09
n ROUNDABOUT REVENGE
A Saloon Keeper Trie. to Get Physician to
Incriminate Ills Eucmy's Dog.

A Saloon Keeper Tries to Get a Physician to
Iucriminate Ills Eucmy's Dog.
DR.. II. W. Haskell OF 500 Bedford avenue.
WilliamsburEh. was called to tho house Of
Thomas Nolan. a saloon keeper at 493 Park
avenue. on Wednesday afternoon. to attend
Nolan's little boy. who had cut his left arm.
After dressing the wound. Nolan. DR.. Haskell
says requested him to MI out certificate to
the effect that the boy was bitten by dog be-
longing to a neighbor OF Nolan. named Craw-
ford. When pr. Haskell refused, Nolan drew
a knife and threatened to kill him. Fearing
that the saloon keeper would carry out his
threat the Doctor gave the certificate. While
going down the stairs Nolan struck him twice
In the face. DR.. Haskell caus ed Nolans arrest.
and he was yesterday arraigned in the Lee
Avenue Police Court for assapt. The Doctor
told Justice Goetting that Nolan appeared to
be intoxicated when he got to the house to at
tend his son
Nolnn said he had no intention Of harming
the Doctor. and was only fooling with him
when he welded tn. knife. Justice Goetting
required him to furnish bonds.
1t is said that Nolan and Crawford have been
at loggerheads for long time and that Nolan,
when his hoy hur; his hand. thought he had
an opportunity Of getting even with his neigh
Dor by having Crawfords dog shot.
The sun., 1893-06-09
Mrs. Hui, Held for Blr.ny,

Sarah E Hull who keeps boarding house at
14e East Eigbty-fourth street. was held in
$1,000 bail In the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday, charged with biRamy. The indict-
mont upon which she was arrested on Wednes-
day was procured by c. A. Moorehouse. a Gus
tom House officer who lives at IL Perry street.
woman, who was then 10 years old. married
William Hull OF Berlin. n Y. and that tho lat
divorce she left him after seven years. and
married Russell Burrows. Burrows died and
In 1891 she married Moorehouse, who claims
that she re presented herself as being a widow.
When he heard she had another husband llv-
Ing he procured the Indictment