davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

a MOTHER BOUND AND GAGGED AND HER INFANT
MALrREATED TO MAKE HER TELL WHERE
A Sim OF MONEY WAS CONCEALED


SUN OF MONEY WAS CONCEALED.
pttsburg, March 23.-The four masked robbers who
have for the last two years been operating in and
round Fndlayville on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road in Washington County turned up in that neigh
norhood again yesterday and added another arocios
outrage 10 their already long list OF crimes. They
rant 10 the house OF J. &. McIelland. wealthy farm
ar IN the absence Of all member Of the household
.rcept Mrs. william Kerr. McLellands married
a..rbter. and her eighteen months old baby. Nc
y.,snd bad gone to Washington, Penn, to deposit
- 900 In the bank The robbers were after this and
sner teroriying Mrs. Kerr and the child began ran
sack,ng the house. The baby cried and of the
mon grabbed 1t by the throat. choking 1t. The
mother flew at the fellow, who dealt her blow with
ne fist, knocking her to the floor. She was then
hound gag was forced into her mouth, and she was
thrown upon bed, while Of the gang stood
her With drawn revolver.
After an hours search fciled in their attempt to
HoA the money the fellows returned to the helpless
,roman and demanded that she tell where the money
,r.s secreted. This she was unable TO do. Roughly
,oosening her hair they cut 1t from her head. Then
An. Of the men took the baby from the room. Soon
IN. mother heard the baby's screams, and was told
that her child being killed by inches. and that the
only way to save its life was to disclose the hiding
,asce OF the money. The frantic mother tugged at
her bonds until they cut into the flesh and blood
1,sbed from her fnger-nas. Finally the men ran
from The house, and little later Mrs Kerr's struggles
ioosened her hands. Grasping her child In her arms
sbe ran 10 neighbours house and fell In faint az
her story and posse of friends organized to hunt
for the robbers So far trace Of the men has been
discovered. An examination OF the baby showed yea
where tender flesh had been pnched TO make the
infant scream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
smo. ms important step has been taken and will 20
"" win us work with renewed energy.
SCIENTIST IN The FACE or DEATH.
ATTEMPT OF A DARTMOUTH STUDENT TO COM.
NIT SUICIDE


NIT SUICIDE
Hartford. March % CspecaD-The attempt of Alfred
s'ilie IVES student at Dartmouth to commit suicide
III 'h's city last month. has Just come 10 light.
Inc young man Is the son OF DR.. Robert S. Ives,
"eii'Rhown physician OF New-Iavcn. and the grand
son OF Alfred Se. Provost OF the University OF
pennsylvania. the eminent toxcoogst. Young Ives
eit dartmouth on February 81 and came TO this city,
his nrst idea was 10 enlist In the United States Army
and thus TO disappear from his friends and relatives.
Ills trustfuness. however. prevented his being sue
cessui IN this plan. The recruiting officers put him
through cross-examnation and he admitted that
ne had run away from college without his fathers
knowledge. lie was therefore not allowed to enlist
Ives then went to Hcublens Hotel In this city,
ana engaged a room. lie went to his room that
night. The following morning at s 80 O'Clock the
climbermaid entered his room, the door being un-
iocked. ives was lying on the bed his coat and
shoes were OF. lie WAS breathing heavily. The
woman supposed that he had been drinking and went
away. An hour later she returned. Ives was still
apparently asleep. She went away again and came
back in half an hour This time, his peculiar breath
ing alarmed her ard she tod the clerk that she thought
something was the matter with the guest. The
clerk at once summoned DR.. Wolf expert toxicolO-
gst, who happened to be calling on a patient In the
hotel. He found the student In a profound coma and
evidently deaths door,
AT first the physician did not know whether the
On the table were the picture of a young girl the
daughter OF g. Perp0nt Davis. medical director OF
the travellers Insurance Company, and a sealed
letter. The doctor hastily opened the letter. it
was statement that the writer had taken poison
because he was disappointed I'm a love affair. The
young man had made special study OF chemistry
and said lie wanted to add TO the store of knowledge
about the effect Of poisons. lie therefore cOOlly de-
scHbed his symptoms.
lie had taken nnetysix grains Of choral and twelve
oil opium, ne wrote. He had put the morphine In
two ounces Of 10 per cent solution Of choral.
AT 45 p. III. he took some OF the poison: ut 10
O'Clock. half OF the rest fifteen minutes later he
dr1ed the glass. lie wrote accurat, account
OF his sensations until he felt that he Was becoming
insensibe. Then he put the writing in an envelope,
which he sealed.
DR.. Wolf went to work on the patient at once.
He had him walked up and down the all day
and gave him coffee and other antidotes. Ives had
taken enough OF the drug 10 kill large number Of
men,. but TOO much TO Kill one, for recovered.
MS father was summoned by telegraph and aided In
treating him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
no cLEw TO THE CAUSE OF FOx's DEATH.

Baltimore, March % tspcciaD-N Daniel Fox. the
young man from Brooklyn whose body was found
on MNler's Island in the Chesapeake Bay and whose
family suspect that he shanghaied7 by oyster
men and murdered. shipped from any Baltimore
agency he did 50 under an assumed name. Inquiry
at all the shipping Offices fails TO show that any man
BY that name voluntarily shipped on a Maryland
oyster boat during last winter. None Of the oyster
boat captains in port knows anything about Fox
The father and mother and Miss Nellie Eodden, the
sweetheart Of the young man. arrived here last night
ana this morning the body @as placed IN vault In
st. Patrick's Cemetery The authorities have assured
Mr. Fox that careful inquiry will he made among
the oystermcn for some clew TO the cause OF his son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE SERGEANT.

John Murphy, OF No. 246 East Eighty seventh-st
who is guard on the Second Avenue Elevated Rail
road went to Police Headquarters yesterday and
made n complaint against Sergeant George E. Liebers
OF the Fifth-st squad. On March ID Murphy caused
the arrest Of four who were cisorderly on his
train at the Frstst. station OF the road The pr1s-
oners were taken before Sergeant Liebers. who was
cot willing to lock them up. Murphy says. After an
argument the prisoners were held and then Murphy
was locked I'D also by order OF the sergeant. All
of the men were discharged In police court next
dav Murphy said his arrest outrage. Ser
ceant iebcrs will have TO trial before the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
MILLINERY HELD BY THE SHERIFF.

Deputy Sheriff Young has taken possession Of the
stores OF the HIll Millinery Company. at No. -"
10 e33 sixth-ave on three attachments, aggresatlns
sso4l They were in favor Of s'earns 4 spingarn'
$685. for millinery gods; Eliza Hill, s,3'4, for
rent, and Henry Zcimcr. 1896. 'Ssmund Rosen-
thai. who attempted TO commit suicide wednesday
vas the secretary. treasurer and Manager OF tn"
concern. Thomas Hill being the president Mr..
Rosenthaps Interest represented by Ills sister
Mrs. Fannie sunenfeld. OF st. Louis. who bought a
half interest In the business in August. 1sol
william r. Ward, hatercasher. at No. S42 Eroad-
way made an assignment yesterday 70 Frank a.
1fTeen wears a partner in the ium Of r. VI. W.
ward, Who made an assignment In December. losG,
With liabilities OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, March % (SpeclaD.-The follow
ing We're elected last night TO the Harvard
Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Juniors f. X. Rand,
G. II. Noyes ii. G. Lakin. X. X. Shaw. G.. G. Fiske,
II. G. wellman. J. Il. Oliver, NJ NJ skinner; seniors.
+. ". Dallinger, II. o. Marcy, II. n. Berry, p. T..
Goez, II. G. Pearson. II. c. Larrabee. +. G. Burke.
W. L. Mcdaniel J. II. Iiarwood, II. A. Eaton. T. +.
Oliver, G. X. Bell ". c. Douglass. F. p Kidder.
A. j. Dibblee. A. j. Bowie, j. G. Hart Tie marshals
elected We're First. W. V. Moody '93: second. H. l..
Hand. '93. AT the dinner Il. X. Rand, "a, will be
orator, and ]. X. Oliver, 20, poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DEYIALs FROM THE STANDARD COMPANY.

The published reports yesterday ascribing 10 tho
Standard OH Company the purpose. by refusing Ia
sell refined OIL Of driving all outside export interests
out OF business. is denied by officers OF the company
The following statement was given out yesterday us
the answer OF the Standard Oil Company to the aega-
ton made:
The statement made Is mere cxaggoration OF
temporary condition OF affairs The facts that.
owing to the very low prices which have prevailed
in competition with Russian oil. the demand has been
large that 1t has taxed to their full extent all the
refneries, and obliged temporary suspension Of sales
until present obligations are fultlcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HE STOLE MONEY TO VISIT POOLRbOnS

Another young man in the TOmb' Police Court
yesterday attributed his downfall TO The poorooms.
lie John &. Fogarty. twenty years old. living
at No. $50 Westinghouse, and In the employ of
Brooks Bros, clothiers. at No. 03G Broadway. He
had been With the firm over five years. and had
become head OF the shipping department. TO the
detective who had arr, Sled him he confessed that
he had taken about 1850 Frederick Brooks and the
cashier OF the firm IN court 10 make a com
plant against FCgariy. lie waived examine don,
and held In 81 COO bonds for General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A KINDERGARTEN FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL,

Point Pleasant, n. j.. March % speciab.-Thls
beautiful city by the sea- Is TO be congratulated
upon the action taken at the school meeting on Tnes
lay evening An appropriation was made for the pur-
pose Of establishing Kindergarten department in the
public school, The Kindergarten Association organ
lied here February T. Is, Of course. highly graticd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

In speaking yesterday Of the proposition Of the I'm
prOyement Association OF Flushing. l.. l., TO cooperate
with similar associations In Jamaica. Rockville Centre
and other Long Island towns I'm sweeping the street
ere sings adjacent TO jam slip, Acting
Ing Commissioner Ryan said "Thcy help clean
the streets II they want to. and goodness knows the
people who come in and go ont Of the city by That
ferry do their share toward diftying them but can
assure them that their services not necessary.
This department will keep the streets clean near
James Slip and everywhere else
This remark interpreted 10 mean that the
street cleaning officials have taken Mayor Groy's ad-
monions TO heart, and that for the next two weeks
or until the City Clubs charges against Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
STILL BELIEVES IN THE LOMBARD COMPAyY

Philadelphia, March 23.-George Burnham, chair
man OF the committee OF stockholders OF the Lombard
investment Company, says regarding the statement
from Boston by Isaac i. I. Edwards OF the advisory
board OF the company, that while tie circular issued
by his commit. Q deservedly scores the management
II does not contain single allegation that is not
fully substantiated by the report itself Although
this committee" he says, "cannOt accept the
views OF the companys condition recently pabishe1
us faith III Its restoration to n sound hnancial
dition under proper management IS una5a co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Brennan have been heard there will he some livekT
Imitation STRENGTHENING work.
The department has COO regularly employed carts.
and has 400 extra carts hired at SO 30 day. 1t Is
estimated that they take away about 10000 cubic
yards Of refuse daily. ave removing greater
quantities OF street collections than AT any other period
In my thirteen years experience" said Superintendent
Robbins. The extra carts cost the city Al 400 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
CORNELL STUDENTS SEE ELECTRIC PLANTS.

Niagara Falls, ". ", March % tspccia1).-Abont
seveny-fve Cornell University students arrived here
today in charge OF Professor Carpenter OF
the electrical department OF the college. The stu
dents viewed the large plant OF the Cataract construc
ton Company where tile monster 1000 horsepower
dynamos Will be set UP. The party went TO Buffalo
tonight Inspected the electric plants there and thence
will 70 on TO Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee. The
students are on their annual spring tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Gitp Real estate for Bale

eco 70 x3J 600. STEVENS. 0tb.ave.. cor.
9yd ST., and 0th-ayc. and I04th.,t.
3D.AVE.. near o8th-sf.-Five- story store
and tenemsnt. e5xS5xt0O institution mort
gage s20. COO. 5 per cont ) years bargain !;
might cychanec. NIXON. so broadway.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT:-Elcgant
ST.. with stable. on lot 5cX101. OWNER
r. o. Box 9ic.
jersey City.
Jersey CITY HEIGHTS, &c.-Elcgant
new house. 10 rooms, all Improvements plot
55xI25; price sl2. 900: terms 3, suit pur-
chaser. Addr IS OWNER. Box $40.
postoiiice. Ncw-Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
THE FOREMAN HELD ~ HEAVY BAIL.

ThCmas Gallagher OF No. $50 East Seventeenth
ST., foreman Of the shorers employed about the bIbi-
Ing now being erected at No. G6 Broadway for TIE
Manhattan Life Insurance Company. was held In
s., 900 bail 10 await the result OF injuries 70 Michael
Krppal, OF No go East Sixeenth-st. and Patrick
injured Wednesday by a falling wall. He was re-
leased on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:5Glsct. 617Moon sets 10 anil Moons age
HIGH wATEI: TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook .....Gpv Island 10 80 Hell (iats 10
P.M-Sandy Hook :0GG6v. Islnd % He'll Gate 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
purses aHo carnage.

PONIES FOR SALE.-Lar2cst herd Of
rigs 10 hire for the s:a-OI. Address DR..
o. c. JACKSON. T.. .. Box IGl, Jamaica.
L. l.. N. Y.
WANTED so 600 coo people 10 send for
Birch's carriage and baIncss catalogues !;
largest assortment In America very moacr.
at. prices: don't pay such cNtfava2ant
prices for harness and carriages: cstab-
lkbed 1882. Address }. II. BIRCH. Bur.
lington. n. j.
Ss5-STIVERS RUNABOCT. also hame
and collar harness, nearly new. DIG 1th.
ave, near jStl-sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Go Get for Business purposes

STORE AND LOFTS. largo or snail
nrst.cluss neighborhooi steam power heat
and elevator. Apply on premises. either
303 Pcarl..t., or IS Wa!kefst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
for Sole.


A FEW choice oil pilntInss. water
colo,s and pon and Ink picture. orc ebony
uprlgh; piano and several artic,cs OF mn
furnltur, on private sale at 3Io iOul-st, ior
the neat three day.
A FLAwLE-S JAPANESE .CElsIAL
FALL diameter "a ihcne- price S,,''"'
Addre-. sLIsIIO. BoN -. Tribune 9iice.
GRAY toX; year Old ois suitable ut, oh,h TOR
Apply 81 sydn'y Place, B,ooklyn.
4 SfIOND-IIAND PIANO 10 's'c.
,h ap. GRAFT. 4cs putlan-aNe.. Roohiyn.
4 GOOD rAitN. iri: sALE.-. rice
ruau on al fcyolNiI IL ChtiStrHs-t e. ho.uri
all ,a~t iron. .ddrc,. MARTIN MEEh,
i3O Gio,c.'t.. Il r"hl,a.
An REDUCED rRiCEs.--joo scconc-
hard wool and iron working nachinr
chaige1. george Il. EDDY. 33o Madi-
son-,t.
ATTENTION ,-scwing machines, OF al
kinds. naw. s25: good secondhand. $40
cash or credit exchanged, rented. AZ
BAUsCHS. Psi slave. lisih.-t.
A MA,,NirICENTLy nnished uptieht
piano catalogue price $1,000, Tor rl5o
very Improvement; warranted perfect. loo
West .sd-st.
mCYCLE.--wIll sell almost new cushion
tire Raleigh. III RECT CONDITION, ior re
Vu., sell az once: tarc1ln. 4 Il. TNEN-
ciiNHD. 2Oj YoiineI-st.. Brooklyn.
FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO; eood con.
dillon So big bargain elegant orgin very
cheap: crli.s t. suit; open DNcnlns' new
piano, AZ great rciuct,n Npir' i''''
IcNlnetOnANc.. near lllth->t
FOOT POWER lathcs and saws from p
nm. List free a. LtTrLE'S TOO. STORE,
ID Fulton.st.. y. Y. city
t,t,i, r,ItY IDH -l2J II taken today.
% d. BEOWN, .O5 Wet 3G'h-st.
SAFES arrain. In new aad second
hand safes lnrac stock o. select if0m no
combination prices special blr2ains this
month 4. II. Gli' -. ipO Bi"r"1
SHELVING and liNturcs for sale; 20
Gr.enwich-st. JAMES i. WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Furnished Rooms.

A CHEERFUL bachelor apartment :;
suitable for gentlemen al % west 2ist.
st. hrSt-class and r a-onabc.
BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS back parlo-
for Doctors office. 35th-st., between Droud-
WAY and Fiith-ayc. $50 pr month. WILL
IAMS. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1.242 Broad.
way.
HANDSOMELY furnished apartments,
with private baths gentlemen or refined
couples. East 27Li.st.
THE BURLINGTON.
10 West 3Oth-st.
HANDSOMELY inrnishc! suite to sub
let meal, Ia cartc.
5TH.AvE.. 4G3 New management; Gle.
cantly furnished and newly renovated house
breakfast; LhcNcecd cuisine III 400.
2SiIi-ST.. lo.--lmp royal Restaurant;
handsomely furnished rooms. with balm.
33D-sT.. 60 INSTALLATIONS pallor
and bedroom also large iooms. suitable
for two young men.
3iTH.ST. 1913 WEST. near .Eroadway.-
Choice OF handsomely deco,atei ana newly
FINISHED Icons; S3 upward.
SsTH-ST.. 10 wEsT.-Newly furnished
square rooms 70 let, without bodri. " gen.
tlemcn: references required.
86s 9TH.ST.. BRoOKLYN.- Two nice
rooms, all Improvements kood boaiu hcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ifli5rcilaneons.

1tllGCciluUeOU5.
ACCIDENT CASES. colleetoass mat-'.
advice ne. J. j. THORNLEY,. COINS ilor.
20 Par; Row.
ALLIGATOR BAGS, Trunk- Pocket
books, Dfcssina. Gases. Dog Cola. >. Hsr.
nrirss a. old house OF CHARLES
SCnWAKTZ. 5e 4th-aye., between 18Th and
9TH -ts.
Est NBLI,uED Hermann friend.
,nllqucs; 90 Dth-ave., near 2ith-st {;
furniture ana works OF art restored.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose OF their
lcu-,t ,iCtni z AZ a fair value, VIII please
call on or address. EDWARD MILLER.
GS Gtil-aNc.
IN a FEW HOURS everybody can learn
my new process Of making mirrors and
transferring drawings or photographs Oh
glass. 31s broadway. Room rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Gin Rral Gstafe 60 Cct.

A COMFORTABLE 3-story brownstone
froj,t dwelling. 20N50. West 10Th list. near
,casonatie. c. NJ. NOBLE. 81 Pinc-st.
-wrsT SIDE private houses and hats !;
-, rrjcos. STEVENS, Dth.avc., cor. esd.
a. a. ard 0th.aye. and 1o4th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Real Gstate 10 Grrhdnae

WILL EXCHANGE nrst-class city
prope. y for large ranch. q. q. MAIL
TIS, owner, Us Wall-aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
FURNISHED housss 90 Lei.

TO LET.-Furnished for two years
owner going abroad 10 rooms all improve
ments ample eounds near railroad station.
ct Glen Ridge. Apply NATHAN RUS
SELL, Bloomfield. n. J.
10 LET IN SUMMIT, N. J~-Furnishcd
house, with modern improvements; rent
modeiata. Address HEALTH AND CON.
FORT. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

FORT OF NEw.YoRK-THURsDaY MARCH %. 1893
ARRIVED
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-10
Ehc Deacon, Reputation Ise>a.e.

Lawyer French. who represents Pitts
field in the Legislature. passed around
the other day among his fellow solons a
card which lie f7Gnl On his tati- upon
returning 10 his !aw: Office. He had left
the card bearing two words" Return
soon" During his absence IA client had
written unt.ernaatl, H. This Is a d--d
ne" 4 second visitor 10 the Office dur
ing the interval had hec,, a worthy dea.
con who had called 10 see Mr.. French on
church business. and apparently not
noticing the Language already inscribed
had added hi, own message and signed
his name. Fortunately Mr.. French WAS
able to distinguish ht'ween the two
handwritings and the dearons standing
remains secnre.-Springtield Mass.
Homestead.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-10

1.l,t t-.r - t4cotli!oa and unheralGlc
ST. la5 are 4..L.e common in Lugland
than o.I tie continent. The Blonnts. for
instance. dress their servants in Marengo
y pper and salt. and there is to be seen
in the parks well known livery Of yio-
let. with amaranthiie facings--a rather
startling combination. However. as a
rule. good form and good taste are on
the side Of simplicity, and the habitual
livery in the best English houses is
black or dark coat. with only the colored
or striped waistcoat and the dress white
tie The long white tie fastened with
pin is only allowable to the coachman
and the footlnan who rides on the box.
The butler i'll England permits him
self or is permitted to indulge III a IL
cense which Is unheard Of abroad He
appears till dinner time III dress coat.
the rest of the costume being emphatic
ally morning one. Abroad this is nev-
er done Either this functlonary does
not show. or he Is invariably in ii fuli
dress suit. On great occasions and in
some aristocratic houses this is eX-
change, for the black coat "a la Fran
caise the black silk breethes and stock
iags. and sometimes even a slender court
sword sheathed in black The con
cierge or hall porter on gala days wears
a rich. heavy gallooned uniform, shoes
and silk hoe. his big cooked hat worn
straight across the forehead en bataille.
and he carries a tall, massive. silver
beaded cane
For coachman and footlneh tie winter
many capped overcoat has been almost
entirely superseded by the huge fur tip
pets and long n cniIs reaching nearly
to the elbow some of these nave been
known to cost large sums of money
London Letter.