davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE NORTH AND SOUTH TO BATTLE.
LEuIGU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA WILL MEET At MANHATTAN
IIELD NEXT SATCKDAY.

Chapel HILL y. c., Nov. 1S.-Every student in the
colleges south of WASHINGTON is interested in the
football game between the University of North
Carolina and Lehigh, which is to take place or
Manhattan Field New-York Saturday, November
o. II will be North VS.. South, and II Will be the
frs, time that a Southern team has ever played a
football eleven so FAR North The University OF
North Carolina always plays a THANKSGIVING Day
game with the University of Virginia at Richmond,
and this contest has as much interest down here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
GOV MKINLEY ADMIRES THE UEITHEk
lie THINKS THE NETWORK CLIMATE IS DE-
IIGIITEuL Rur REFUSES TO Talk POLITICS

HE THINKS TIE Nf"-fohh NLL'A''" - 49,
LIGlITFUL, BUT REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS.
Governor Mckinley avoided all political questions
yesterday BY referring 10 the weather Nheh ne
was asked IL he had had any talk with Repuoh-
can politicians on matters pertaining to party in'
terests. he said
Il think you have wonderful climate here.
The air this morning pure and clear ana
as refreshing almost as IL was In Canton, ohio.
the morning after last Election Day. really be-
lieve that my little rest here Will do me mucn
good"
Against such convincing statements as these a
political talk with Governor Mckinley for pub
lication is impossible
During the day the Governor received many
callers Among the cards sent 10 him were those
Of Secretary y b. Elkins. Joseph ii. Manley.
OF Augusta, Me-, and Senator Gordon, OF Georgia.
Last evening the Governor and his party spent
at the theatre Arrangements have not as yet been
made for their departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The Monterey Field club. Of Harlem. whci ha,
doing excellent work the grIdron.lcld lately had
vcrltsblc plcnie'' with the Lawrence Athletic Association
Yesterday rnoon Ccaral PARK. From the moment
the ball wa, nut play Monterey had everything it,
own way and finally Won b. score OF 70 pont, to o.
Oppcruan tae Monterg - .ack, aided by GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A HARVARD PLAYER HURT.

Camhiid-e. Ma, Now 10 (>Ieciao,ra was hurt In
the practice OF the eleven this AFT AMI forced 10 stop
lie was .oon In the yard Ia the evening but
lame and llmrcd badly. Two fnll thecquartcr halves
paved Tor the nr.t time. Bernie and TrIoid
on the field and coached. In thu evening tn mc0 went
" tn theltr" to Tho Black CrOoA." Hard work
will be- continued week probably right up Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

First -Scorc-Orangc A. C.. @; Crescent 4. G.. 4
Tourhnosns- Fielder HotchkSs. Goals from touchdown
Marshall. Goals rissod-iattcrson Long runs-Wh!,o
30 10 yards; She'd n. 20, 10 yards; Cunning 10, 10
yards; liridcT, 20 10 yards Marshal II yaGs, Pat
t~rson. 10 yards Burdck 10 yards.
Orange, IA; Crescent o. Touchdnwns-t Tuning. 2:
Burdlck, !. Goals from touchdOvn-M Marshall l. Goals
mIssed-Marshal. = Long runs-White. 10 yards; She
Con. 10 yards Cunning, a. 30. 10 yards; Fielder 10
yards; Marshail, II yaris otchkss. 10 yards Iacr.
20 yards; Burdick 90 II yards Total sroTcOrangc
A. e.. 20; Crescent 4. G., 4. Impir' Colin. Referee
Alexander Playing umc-Two halls Of IS each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
PUBLIC APPLAUSE FOR DALr'S COMplNY

London, Nov lS.-Mr Days production OF 1.-THE
School for Scandal" has caught all London and IL
the talk Of the clubs and salons At the matinee
to-day the theatre crowded from the stalls
TO the top gallery. and hundreds were unable to
ger IN Miss Rehan's Lady Teazle has created
war among the critics OF the and old schools,
out the public receives her nightly with heartiest
acciamatlons May Thomas. In The Daily News"
says; Certainly never before has this comedy
had more beautiful setting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
GAELIC FOOTBALL At MANHATTAN FIELD

There lively game OF Gaelic football ut Maa-
haitian Fica Yesterday the Shamrock and Mitchell
teams tic latter winning by one goal and eight points.
On SIX points for the shamrocks. Tho Pamc Is nd
lay different from the college contest, In that there
Is more open woF, and FREQ kicking. While t."
MAY T. aggressive it Is nearly so brutal as The
n, ,omo Tho nrst half we marked by spirited
nlayinc and the whistle sounded the M1tchHlis
lad scored three points their opponents one The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TWO GOOD GAMES AT TIE POLO GROUNDS

TWO GENT-, NJ lie TOTO ETDTNDS.
Two games plnyed at the Polo Grounds yesterday
thr Volunteer. defeating the College OF Ihysi
elan. and Surgeons. and the Manhatians winning
tefcstng from the Paetncs. the games
not advertised the attendance naturally small
The zane between tho aud the Volunteers
rtsulf,d the whOcsnic rDutlnQ ~ the doctors The
victor, handled their rivals tcndcry, and little enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
KNIT GOODS MAyUFACTrRERS sSsIGy.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. is (SpeciaD -McTachlan,
Condo Co.. knit goods manufacturers filed papers
of assignment this morning. Louis NJ King. OF this
city. and Louis w. Groot. OF Hudson, are named
az assignees: The Johnson Extract Wool Company.
sl.629 %. and Woodward & Stillman sl.o3i q, are
preferred creditors The total amount OF assets and
liabilities cannot be obtained at present. The
cause OF the failure. given by one OF the as
signees. was the failure OF the s. Blaislel. Jr &
co. Woolen Supply Company, Of Chicopee Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Princeton. y. j., Nov is-The Princeton enthusi-
asts rather taken aback tonight when news
came In that the cadets had scored the TINT
versty team. To-Iay's eleven represented the fun
strength Of Princeton. and the hopes Of the stu
dents are severely shaken by the result Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
\ MATcn nErwEEN ALIX AND pIREcrrM.

Fleetwood Park viii. TUESDAY afternoon. IT, the
II 81 the most exciting trOuing machc, that
place TIL, country. AIN, the winner of q
-l5cOo purse IN Chicago. will 10 snow hi, heels The
peerless Dir c,un and the promises b. worthy
Of the Attendance u every lover Of trOtlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Interference made three OF the five ,hdowns Obtained
By his side good work was also done by Hrmta ana
Mitchell r. povcc "a, usual. proved success al full
.ck and he ..ed only one OF attempts he had
at kicking goal. 1hc lined up o. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Cornell.

score.6o 70 o. Weather rainy. ATTENDANCE 5000
Sn'ttutcs-Ncwton by Kosengarten Oliver by Woodruff
simmons by Upton. Touchdowns-Newton, Oegood g.
knipc 4, Brooke. Goal, from touchdown brooke l.
keicree-W. A. Brooks. Harvard. rmp!le-II. w VIII
Jams. Yale Timc-One ijminute half and one Commute
l.lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

COLUMBIA SENIORS AND JUNIORS PLAY

The incrcIa,; totb, game between the Juniors and
seniors 0; Columbia College, yesterday moran ~ VIII
,amsbrllgc was well played. Tn suit was Tie. j. 70
To- although tn Tail was In The juniors territory most of
tho time The teams lined mp:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

as the Yale-princeton game in more frigid climes.
All the Southern colleges are envious OF the high
position the University of North Carolina has taken
in athletics. and all look forward with intense In
terest to her meeting with Lehigh. They all seem
regard the University OF North Carolina az their
champion 10 tes, her strength against good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Gc'c'e-Rcnacher: rmp'readapr. HOLMES: or:
Srhacf,r 2 Ifucic- ]. Kelly >, Outcit L. ,,olI, from
tDgchdoMn--Ont'llt g.
the "amc between th" Minhaitan and pastlmr teams
vas an inicrr.tiig thrOu, kout. Manhattan line
botnc too heavy for IT, Patmes. CAPTAIN COO doieon
and MS men won by II 70 g. The scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

WHAT what Is the matter with Spriggns?'
,;NiPhabetical arrangement"
NM nat do you mean?"
not enough vs. and IS and too many /. O. US"
Nv ashineton STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Scor,- Manhattan u. Pastnc C.. T6ut hcogns-p rown
% MUMMY / Walsh !. Goals kickcd-Niutrhy 4 MAJ.
nolin l. l,of,r,c-DoOcv. tmpiIe-Kol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
EDGAR THOMSON STEEL WORKS CLOSED

Pittsburg. Nov. ls.-Thc Edgar Thomson Steel
Works. at Braddock. were closed In an depart.
ments last night, the assigned being lack Of
making bets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

vania, and feel confident OF beating Carolina In spite
OF her heavy team and excellent coaching material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

.. Tho sc0Ic:
The evening world., 1893-12-18
she WAS SUCH A POOR SHOT.
Mrs. Nelson Couldn't Hit Her Hus-
band or Her Rival.

IF | hadn't been such u a shot my
husband would now be nursing a bullet
wound or perhaps be in his grave, in
stead Of running around a police court"
remarked Mrs. William Henry Nelson, Il
g~ood-looking octoroon, In the Gates Ave-
u Police Court, Brooklyn. when she
was arraigned this morning on a charge
OF assault.
The complainant was her husband, II
mulatto, and the leader OF colored so
ciety In the upper part OF Brooklyn.
He earns a living as a walter In one
of New Works swell restaurants.
The couple were married on Nov. s,
1892. They lived happily until about two
months ago. when, according to Mrs.
Nelson's statement, her husband trans
ferred his affections to another good
looking octarOon, named Sally Smith,
and went to live with he at lis Sumpter
street.
A few days ago Mrs. Nelson visited the
Sumpter street house. She carried a
loaded revolver. Her husband was there
and she demanded that he return home
with her. This he refused to do, INC the
revolver was brought into play.
For the next Ave minutes Nelson and
Miss Smith were kept busy lodging be-
hind the furniture to avoid being struck
by the bullets. None OF the bullets took
effect, except in the furniture. however.
On Saturday last, u warrant was oh
tained for Mrs. Nelson's arrest. and II
was on this that she was arraigned to-
day. Justice Connolly admitted her to
bail pending examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
BEARS AGAIN IN CONTROL.
No Opposition and Stock Prices
Go Tumbling.
No Likelihood Of Any Gold Ship
ments To-Morrow.

The unsatisfactory closing OF the stock
market on Saturday prepared traders
for lower prices this morning. Evidences
were not lacking that the bears had
plucked up fresh courage, and by maxi
ing new combinations were ready for a
concerted attack upon such stocks as
they considered vulnerable.
When they found that there was an
utter absence of support they pounded
the market with increased vigor, and in
numerous instances the lowest prices
for some time were recorded.
Chicago and Boston turned up as free
~tention to New England, which broke
3 Ia. to "a 7-S.
The announcement that the decrease in
the earnings of the st. Paul for the sec
ond week OF December was over S7l, 900
had "a depressing influence on the
Changers.
for the second week Of December were
$57S. 955, a decrease of $l71, 1888.
Money ruled easy at l a 1-2 per cent.
on call. The Sub-Treasury was debtor
ing.
Long sterling was frmer, and the
pos ed rate was advanced frJ 4.S ts
ume OF business was small and the mar
ket presented no important feature. -.
Leading bankers state that there Will
be no gold tomorrow.
Speculation quieted down toward noon,
and the changes were far less. important
than early m the day. TIL shorts man
ifested a disposition to cover, and there
was a moderate rally, but the move
ments were sluggish and without sig
nlficance.
The gross earnings of the Missouri
Pacific for the second week of December
were A72, 600, a decrease OF 100000.
With regard to the report that the New
York Central was about to take control
of the New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio,
Third Vice-President Webb, Of the former,
says:
"The whole story Is false, without the
slightest foundation to warrant the cir
~cuiation of the report. No negotiations
are pending"
Chairman Tilford, OF the Evansville &
Terre Haute road, says that he knows
of no negotiations OF any kind between
the Chicago d. Eastern Illinois or Evans
Vile & Terre Haute roads.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
WANT THEIR ELECTION PAY.
Clerks, Inspectors and Polling
Place Landlords.
Bills Are Now Being Audited In the
Comptroller's Office.

There Is a general complaint on the
part of those who leased their property
10 be used as polling places during
the late election hat they have not
received compensation for the same, al
though six weeks have elapsed since
the property was utilized.
The poll clerks, inspectors and land
lords Of polling places are grieved over
what they term a useless delay in
obtaining from Tammany Hall what Is
due them,
The unusual delay was attributed to
the ncglect of the Bureau OF Elections
and the Police commissioners, but this
is denied by the latter In strong terms.
They. gladly lay the blame on Comptrol-
Ter Myers's shoulders, and appear
pleased to thus shift the responsibility.
Clerk Hildehrandt, of the Bureau of
Elections, who knows the workings of
that Department in all its details,
said this morning that the election
bills had been made out weeks ago. and
that Gen. Rodebough. the Chief OF the
Bureau. had signed and turned them
over to the Police Boar to be audited.
There the responsibility OF the Bureau
speaking with a paymaster in the city
government this morning and he was
Informed that Comptroller Myers had
not sent them dow from his office
yet,
Chief Clerk Klpp, of the Police Board,
exhibited "A letter on file which demon
strated that the Board had audited the
election bills at IA meeting held Friday,
Dec. s. They were then forwarded to
the Comptroller.
The official stamp of the Comptroller's
Office on the back of the payroll shows
that the document was received there
Dpr. II. instead of Dec, X,
Auditor Lyon, of the Finance Depart
ment, said that the payroll Of the
Board of Education was In ahead, and
in the course Of the regular order was
disposed OF first,
He began auditing the election pay
rolls Friday, and as the accounts of
l,l42 polling places had to be verified. 1t
would take some tim to finish the
work.
There was no unusual delay, he said,
and the landlords, clerks and inspectors
would receive their money before Christ
mas. They were paid about that time
every year.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
CORDAGE SALE ORDERED.
$5, 700, 900 Bid of the Reorganiza-
ton Committee Accepted.

Vice-Chancellor McGill has ordered the
National Cordage Company to be sold.
The bid Of 10000 900 by the R~eorganiza-
ton Committee was accepted.
The sale was opposed by Counsellor
Lewis, representing Charles Davis, former
Treasurer OF the Company, who claims
breach of contract.
Mr.. Davis says he was employed as
Treasurer OF the Company at a salary
of Sl5, 900 a year. His lawyer asked for a
stay OF proceedings
Lawyer Corwin, representing the re-
%ccivers. says the total debt of National
Cordage Is Sl2. $50. 900. OF which 81, 800, 1000
has assented to the plan. Assets are
being daily received.
out of a total OF zoo, 900 shares OF the
old company's common stock 1872, 269
shares AVE nssented. Out OF $1,000
shares of preferred stock 1887 shares
have assented.
Mr.. Corwin argued that any delay
would greatly interfere with the plans
Of the Reorganization Committee, mas
much as bonds of the United States
Cordage Company. to be given for the
Security Mills bonds, hays to be deliv-
cred at a certain time.
Vice-Chancellor McGill dismissed the
application for a stay. and ordered eX-
Treasurer Davis to prove his claim and
present It within ten days to the receiv-
ers. 30 that he may acquire the right.
II clanim IL established, to assent to
the reorganization plan.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Wire News In Brief.

The Citizens National Bank 81 Spokane, which
closed last June, will open for business next
Thursday.
Tho Roytord Knitting Company, Of Philadelphia.
started their mills In that city on full time to-.
day. employing l2S hands.
his friend, J. II. Groveson. at San Diego, Cal,
yesterday, and died this morning,
The funeral Of Martin Smith, colored, near Au.
gus,s, Ca, was stopped last evening 10 hold an
Inquest over his remains. 1t is supposed he died
from Injuries inflicted by n young negro named
tulbreth.
George II. Robinson. President Of the Lexington.
Mass, Savings Bank, and uncle Of oN-COv. Rob
inson, OF Massachusetts,, died at his home In Lex
ington yesterday,
The Rockford. H., Shoe Company's establish.
ment. In chicago, was closed by the Sheriff sat
urday evening on a writ Of attachment issued in
n. j., for $50, 900.
Harry nm, tried fer the murder OF Farmer
Matthew Akeson, was found guilty al Plattsburg.
Neh, and ~as sentenced TO death. BE Nj. his
accomplish, will be tried to-day.
James Watt, aged thirty, a farm hand. EN-
ploycd by Porter Bros. OF Lexington. Mass, at
tempted suicide by shooting himself Yesterday.
lie will probably die,
The crossing OF electric wires started a hp and
caused considerable damage In several indianapolis
Mayer 4 sons toy house, MarottB shoe store.
butler, Snow a Buffers law Office, and the Kahn
tailoring house were damaged.
Misa Margaret Grsueschey ommitte suicide by
hanging at her home, SO nemond place. buffalo.
yesterday. She had been sick for some time, and
Was respondent.
Thomas Gannah, an engineer on the Erie, was
found dead by the tr~ack-walkcr near Lancaster.
\. Y, yesterday, lie had been struck by a pass
ins train.
No. : coal mine, owned by the Union Pacific
Railway, near Evanston, Neb., 10 on IRE. 4 large
force OF men will be thrown out Of employment.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
BANK MEN FILE DEMuRaERs.
Madison Square officials in Oyer
and Terminer To-Day,
Dec. 81 Fixed as the Date for Ar
gumcnt by Counsel.

The final preliminary prior to the trial
of the indicted directors OF the Madison
Square Bank was enacted before Justice
Barrett, in the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Dec. 5 the directors, through their
sci, asked for an extension of time in
which to secure a copy of the minutes
OF the Grand Jury and alter their or
iginal pleas Of not guilty, and were
given until to-day.
All the Indicted officials, except Dircc-
tor Kurscheedt, were present in court.
rhe lawyers who appeared were Edward
Lauterbach, for President Blaut; Will
lam A. Jenner, for Emil Frankel;
Wheeler H.. Peckham, for Adolph l..
kalisher and Frederick A. Kurcheedt:
Judge Jeroloman for Simon Gutenberg;
w. r.. Putney, for Ronald T.. Mcdonald;
Franklin Pierce, for Charles Il. Selover:
~ex-Judge Dittenhoefei for Andrew l..
Soulard, and Franklin Bartlett, for ex-
PreSIdent w. Wetmore Cryder.
E-President Blaut. who Is charged with
dictments. was the first to put In an APP
pearance. lie sat In the rear of the
room and looked very much worried.
As this was the last day the directors
could plead, demur or make any legal
motion In the case, their attorneys filed
with the clerk a demurrer.
Lawyer w. II. Peckham, for kur-
scheedt. made a motion to dismiss the
Indictment against his client or the
ground that the testimony before the
Grand Jury did not warrant the finding
OF an Indictment. Mr.. Kurscheedt, Law
yer Peckham said. is at present In st.
Louis.
Justice Barrett then set Dec, q to hear
argument on the demurrers and motion.
nj .sNA NIaN NhA a
ments are not plain and concise state
ments of the act or acts of the crimes
charged, and that the defendants cannot
understand the particular transactions
with which thew are chs rged,
The evening world., 1893-12-18
OPEN The SAFE.
Expert Burglars Get $500 at Lake
Mahopac Post-0fice.
Left Their Kit OF Tools and a Can
OF Giant Powder Behind.
Overlooked Another Safe That Con-
. tanned $1,000.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec. 49,
Burglars at / o'clock this morning sue
cessfully blew open the safe In the
Post-Office at Lake Mahopac, which Is
located in Clarence Ganung's store.
near the Thompson House. The bur-
glars succeeded in carrying off 1900 In
stamps and 500 In money.
A large safe In the rear OF the same
building. belonging to Oscar Gaming,
father of Clarence, containing $1,000.
was overlooked by the thieves.
The building is a large brick structure,
and three families live over the stores.
A little after 1 o'clock this morning
Edward Hazelton and George Travis,
who slept on the second floor Of the
building, were awakened by an explo-
zion. Finding the room full OF smoke
the men at first thought the building
was on fire, and aroused the sleeping
inmates.
There was great excitement among the
inmates, and, grabbing up what clothing
they could lay their hands on. they
rushed downstairs into the street.
Upon investigation. It was found that
Ganung's store had been broken open
and the contents OF the place scattered
about the floor. Drawers had been
opened and boxes taken from the shelves
and scattered promiscuously about the
counters. The burglars made their es-
cape.
Deputy Sheriff Hallock was notified,
and, hastily ~summoning assistance,
started out to look for the thieves. 1t Is
supposed that the men. after robbing the
The evening world., 1893-12-18
CROWDS ON EIGHTH AVENUE
Most Of Them Go Into J. q 8. Baumann's
Palatial Store.

There is an immense store on Eighth avenue,
corner OF Forty sixth street. II covers half a
block and is numbered from No. 1888 to 7i3
inclusive, over the palntial entrance to this
store is all Immense sign bearing the name J.
4 :. Baumann.
Half the people on the west side of town
have passed under this sign and into the enor,
nous store beyond, and the fact that again
md again they visit the place testihes better
than anything else that the treatment accorded
them is of the most satisfactory kind. Just
now they are doing n rushing holiday trade In
all the goods pertaining To the furniture trade.
There arc furniture sets, rocking. chairs, sofas,
tcte. IA tctcs, dc, and they all constitute very
acceptable Christmas gifts All who do bust
ncsS with this house may rely on absolute value
for their money. Tor the firm holds an cuviahlc
reputation for square dealing, honesty and
low prices. They have IA credit system that
enables even the poorest to obtain comfort AT
such advantageous terms, that 1t would seem aS
though there was 10 longer any excuse for
misery in the house. -
The evening world., 1893-12-18
CHILD WIFE BRINGS SUIT.
Wants Her Marriage to Her Eigh-
teen-Year-Old Husband Annulled.

Judge Truax, in Supreme Court
Chambers, to-day appointed Susan r.
La Grange, of 20S West Seventy-second
street, guardian of her niece, Mary
Louisa Gray, for the purpose of bring
ing an action to annull her marriage to
Theodore Bert Sayre, Of S14 Sixth ave-
nue..
Attorney Thorp, who made the appli-
cation, stated that Mary Louisa Gray is
but fourteen years old and her husband
is eighteen.
The young people were married Feb.
10 by DR.. Houghton at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
LYDIA GOULD GOES BACK.
Thrice Indicted In Chicago and Twice
Acquitted on the Same Charge.

Detective bowling, OF the Central
ONCE. brought into Jefferson Market
Court this morning requisition papers
sent from Chicago for LYDIA Gould, the
big colored woman who has been in
dicted three times for grand larceny in
chicago on the same evidence and thrice
acquitted.
Detective w, f. Smith, OF the Chicago
force. was on hand, and Justice Hogan
handed her over to his keeping.
l.Sda claims she IL the victim Of
tain influential people OF Chicago. partly
FOR personal reasons and partly because
So" !" . New York woman. a fact OF
which she feels very proud.