davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
Tua and FERRYBoAr COLLIDE.
The Tugs Engineer and Fireman Thrown
Into the East River-Fireman Drowned.

The Tugs Engineer and Fireman Thrown
Into the East River-Fireman Drowned.
While the ferry boat Garden City was making
her last trip from Hunters Point to James
slip at 6:1O o'clock last evening, she collidsd
with the tug William II. Walker of the Corlears
Hook. The tug was thrown almost upon
her beam ends. and Engineer John Rice and
Fireman Martin were thrown into the river.
Martin was drowned.
The Walker was passing up the river with q
deck hand at tho wheel. the Captain. NJ. Hire.
and the rest OF the crew being at supper. Just
below the Grand street ferry the tug was hug
ging the shore. and when the Garden City
came down tho river the tug was caught In y
powerful eddy and borne directly In the path
Of the approaching ferryboat. Capt. Hire was
called on dock. but before he could gain con-
troll OF his boat tho Garden City crashed down
upon the tug, whose c'te was struck by the
pqs. paddle box Of the ferry boat
The tug George ". Elder was lying at Grand
street. Her Captain. ]. h, Nichols. cast loose
and steamed to assist. Life preservers had
been thrown to tho two men by the deck hands
q the Garden City. but the tide had carried
Martin = life preserver beyond his reach. and
was seen to sink.
Rice managed to grasp tho life preseryer
thrown him. and he was picked up by the Elder.
He was taken to Gouverneur Hospital. whore
he soon recovered and left for his home.
Neither the tug nor tho ferryboat was greatly
injured. but some damage was done to the
tugs machinery. She was towed to her slip.
The sun., 1893-06-14
TROUBLE WITH THE CHIPPEWAs.
Soldiers Making n Forced March to Reach
Leech Lake Reservation.

Soldiers Making u Forced March to Reach
Leech Lake Reservation.
ST. PAUL. Juno ia special train over the
Northern Pacific Railway left hsre this even
ing with Company D. Third Infantry.
and will hasten to Brainerd. Minn.. where
the troops will march all night to-
night and until tomorrow evening. when.
IL is expected. they will arrive at
Leech Lake reservation. where trouble Of
such serious nature exists that soldiers are
needed. Dispatches from that region are very
meagre but very urgent. the last OF them
reading:
"Dr. Walker is prisoner at Leech Lake and
must have na aid at once. send oeers and
:, This was signed by two reputable citizens Of
DR.. James II. Walker. the resident physician
at Leech Lake. and n companion went out
hunting on Monday morning. and the former,
by accident In shooting at fawn. shot and
so seriously wounded young Indian that he
This so angered the Indians. q little over
400 In number. that they. gave the hunters
chase and captured DIR. Walker. They hur-
RED him into the woods several miles away,
and what has boon done with him can only be
The general belief is that no has heen
ecnlred ard cut to pieces by tho Chinpewas.
who are very ugly when drinking. There is
fear also that settlers along the reserve VIII
The last hall Oxen years driven off the whites.
are holding Dr Walk or in the hope OF securing
DrlDe itom tho Government
The sun., 1893-06-14

AYoung Wife Deserts Husband and Children
at His Command.

LOWELL. Mass. June IA story OF q mes
merist's wicked use of his power was brought
to light to-day by tho arrest in this city OF
Louis Andrieux and Marie Audron. wife OF
Jules Audron OF Salmon Falls. n. H. The
woman was completely under the power Of
Andrieux. and had deserted husband and
children at his command.
To-day when the police and the injured hus-
band broke into tho room the wife ran to him.
sobbing violently. and threw her arms around
his neck. The husband was 80 overjoyed at
finding his wife that he did notattempt to settle
his personal score with the wretch who had
carried her Off until the police had him secure
Then it was too late:
Andrieux boarded with Andron. and although
did not suspect ] tt any NY trouble In his own house,
hold. but Andrieux found Mrs. Audron an ex-
seSsd cet sbet nd It is "a alleged often
four times ds day. The mesmerist esGS e'es srad q.
1ally gained q. w91derfui influence over her
s.. and instrqsted her sass to meet meet him affn IN
Rochester, N. H.. three days later. Then
day Ml Assos aay The n sy m Sss sni
couple came to Lowell, They secured work in
bosrSsd On the MIL and
Meantime Audron had hunted in vain for his
w Stories ssm na Shaen
AndrisuS had assaulted both ehiidrsn Of the tho
man he had wronged and the children OF
aroused and sought the wretch to wreak VEN
geanee upon him. One day last week boy
"a crowd gathered on the bank. and among
the men was Andrisux, A young man Of the
name Of Bergeron stood beside him.. He had
did not know Of the cause Of his leaving the
town. Yesterday Bergeron visited that place
seen sT n's sa@o0 f.s peops
subscribed enough money to pay the ex-
penses OF Audron and a friend. and the two
arrived here to-day. They went to the police
station. and Audron showed his story AT writ
ten on large piece OF brown paper. Then he
house on Cove street. The couple were there
and were arrested. They will he tried to- NOR
row. Audron does not accuse his wife of any
thing. AndrIeux alone was tho guilty one. he
said, and had "magnetiZed" his wife. got her
IN his power. and carried her away.
The sun., 1893-06-14
HIS YOICE BETRAYED HIlL
A Murderer Returns After 24 Years and 10
Recognized by n blind Woman.


Recognized by n blind Woman.
MOBILE. juno 13.-Twenty four years ago
George Morris was shot and killed at Wheel
erville. this county. by his friend and near
neighbor. Robert Hudson. Tho slayer fed the
country. but ventured to return last month.
He was known to no one. having greatly
changed. but his voice was recognized by an
aged and blind woman. Amelia Chatham. and
the sons OF the dead man swore out a warrant
for him. To-day Hudson was indicted by the
Mobile Grand Jury. The Sheriff has gone to
Scranton. Miss. whero Hudson now is. and
will bring him to Mobile to- night
Morris and Hudson Quarrclled while on their
way homo from u visit to Mobile, and Morris
hit Hudson with bottle. The two appeared
later at Morris's house. where Hudsons injury
from the blow was attended to by Norris Hud-
son went home but shortly returned with
o. gun. Morris went out to. meet
he did not care to load it. as hc did not want to
hurt Hudson. As Morris crossed the fence and
turned to replace IA rail which had fallen Hud-
son shot him in the back and filled him.
AmSa Chatham ma ana ddtg tyo sons OF Norris aged
Hudson fled the country. Mrs Morris re-
fused to prosecute and would not let the sons
doso. She iied about year ago.
Upon !iudson's return he visited wheeler
cles Bot
yoice!" Hudson turned and won't away quickly
but his movements were noted and he was
located at Scranton.
Amelia Chatham ia over 70 year9 Of ago. and
three have vividly distinct recollection OF all
the incidents OF the killing.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MADE SICK By FRIGHT
An EmGy OF n Man with q Rope Around Its
Neck tho Cause.

FLUSHING, June 1a-James Loughlln. Jr.. 10
years old, is critically Ill at his home In Bay Side
with meningitis. the cause Of fright Two
weeks ago he went home at 10 o'clock at night
and complained OF being Ill. Almost imme-
diatey he went into convulsions. and no has
since been attended by three physicians. Drs.
Bleecker Storey, and Goodrich. Ho has but
brief intervals Of consciousness In one Of
these to-day hs said that on the night he came
home he was going down Bay Side turnpike.
when in lonely spot the body Of man fcll 20
neck apparently had fallen IRON tre9 iim9
unc3nseious and he does not know how long lie
He did not hear the lcush.or Of a group OF
practical jokers. who. hidden IN, tho bushes.
were elatod At tho sncoHss u thrlr sh4mly
prank, The supposed man was az efisy %htShh !itSh
the approach Of victim; Longhlin happened
to be tho first person that came along.
He j. emf Dyed In the once 81 Il. '. w. R0ssi-
ter. ,Treaslror Of thc New York fentrnl Rail
l. Pre- IieaE, Loushn's father i tho englq,Gcr
Of the Bnysde water works. place secured Tor
him hy Mr.. Rossiter. Irnts viii 10 made 70
find and arrest the cuprIia- It's feared Loush-
LIN may die.
The sun., 1893-06-14
A HARD ROAD FOR THE BANKs.
Runs Arc In Progress, and Some Iastitutioas
SusPend.

Suspend.
OMAHA. Juno 13-The American National
Bank was closed by order Of the Com ptroller Of
the Treasury this morning. Runs were start
cd on tho Globe Loan and Trust Company the
Dime Savings Bank, the German Savings
Bank. and the Nebraska Savings Bank. No
statement OF the condition OF the American
National was made except that the Clearing
House refused to assist it 1t Is understood
that the affairs Of tho bank are entanEled with
those OF tho McCague Savings Bank. that
closed yesterday afternoon.
1T was said yesterday that the Clearing
House Association would stand by its mem
bers. OF which tho American National Bank 10
one. but when the assets OF the American Ns-.
tionGl came to be examined they were pro-
nounced not good enough. and tho aid OF the
Association banks was withheld.
The omlnous sign appeared on the door this
morning, and the crowd which had collected
became greatly excited. The MoCaguss tried
to reassure the depositors. telling them that
aG2. Ss I. wss s .ssss s
drain OF deroslts all morning: Cash was paid
out as called for ana there was no ap;
dwindlcd until they appeared no larger than
upon any day OF business.
tho American National for the Comptroller this
morning. could not say nnfh ABOUT the assets.
sreht deal or paper Whlch Is thought not TO
be hrsi class figured In the resources Of the
bank. Tho falling of in deposits had amounted
10 noarly $500. 1000 3 nce May 4. and this badly
crippled the institution.
Tho Dime Savings Bank compelled It's depos-
itprs TO give sixty days notice Of withdrawal.
which the othor banks met all demands. Is be-
iieved to have stopped what promised ut lrst to
be panic.
Tho run was OF extensive proportions on the
Omaha Savings Bank. and all the morpng the
bank was besieged by depositors. Senatbr Man
The sun., 1893-06-14
THREW VITRIOL IN HIS EYES.
w. j. Elliott Blinded for Lifo by Fellow
Convict In tho Ohio Prison.

w. j. Elliott Blinded for Lifo by Fellow
Convict In tho Ohio Prison.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 13.-William J. Elliott
sent up to the Ohio pententary for life for the
murder OF J. 8. Osborne of tho Sunday World
and an innocent spectator two years ago. was
made blind to-day probably for life by another
convict who knocked him down and throw
vitr,ol in his eyes and face. The vitriol throw
or is William NJ. Varnee. n diamond thief from
Cincinnati. He blamed Elliott for having re-
ported him for some infraction of the prison
rules. but Elliott says that he is Innocent
This morning. as Elliott was passing one Of
the workshops. varney slipped up behind and
struck him over the head with pisce Of rub
Der hose. knocking him unconscious: Reach.
ing In his pocket. yarney drew out . vial Of
vitriol and threw 1t in the face OF the PROSTATE
nss m4n; !,ndsF t5S e tho right eye entirely and in
The pain reused Elliott, and as he attempted
dsed I but the acid fell Sa On the back Of his
neck. burning it terribly. and BURNING. his
clothes 80 that they had to be discarded. Eliotts
cries brought assistance. and he Was conveyed
to the hospital The doctors are afraid he will
lose both eyes. and his face is frightfully
swollen. Narney got the vtrio in the bolt shop.
whore it is used for. cleaning bolts. Warden
James says that he will turn Tarney over to tho
authorities here. The penalty is from FIVE to
twenty years Imprisonment.
The sun., 1893-06-14

John j. Pollok Attucked In His Stable
With u Limp and q broom.

John j. Pollok Attacked In His Stable
With Lamp and q Broom.
HIcKsvILLE. l. l.. June 13-John J. Pollok
OF New York got into collision with his dis
charged coachman. John Gerhold. at his sum-
mer residence here this morning. Mr.. Pol
lok's story Is that Gerhold had not attended to
his duties properly. and few days ago he had
to reprimand him. Being answered impsrti-
nently he discharged him on the spot Ger
hold. this ID morning. began to move his effects
from the stable and among other things h9 10
said to have taken y bureau belonging to his
employer. Mr.. Pollok won't to order Gerheld
to return II. when Gerhold, It 10 alleged. sprauR
upon him and endeayored to strike him with
heavy lamp Mr.. Pollok prevented this. and o
struggle followed. Failing with the lamp. the
coachman attempted to strike Mr.. Pollok with
heavy stable broom.
Pollok then drew q revolver, believing. as he
says, his life was In danger As Gsrhold raised
the broom to strike. Pollok raised the pistol.
hut tho arrival OF assistance stopped the fight.
The other servants disarmsd Gerhold. Pollok
caused his arrest. and he 10 now held In bonds
for trial on Thursday. Pollok paid Gsrbola
full months wages whom he discharged him,
although his month would not have expired
representative OF an American drug nrp and
Is connected with the Lincoln Bank. In Forty
second street. Now York.
The sun., 1893-06-14
rROOKED WORK In THE BANK
THE IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION
DIsMISSES 1HREE OFFICERS.

s,,.r,nterdent Preston's Exnr,iner, Fou-d
shortage of s7o,soo, which 10 Laid 10
an. President, tho Secretary, aud tae Pay
tao T.iler-Part Made Up-Tae Banks
soupJ,ess Not Aaected-NI,Iitons or Gilt
edged cash Assets and s01S,ooO Surplus.
Tbree OF the officers OF tho Irving Sav-
,nos Institution. at SO Warren street.-the
President. Clarence d. Heaton the secre-
tary, william II. Buxton. and the paying
tsler D. ID. Tompkins - have resigned
nv request n shortage OF $70.S00 hav-
ing been found in the banks funds. for
which. 1t is alleged. they are responsible.
Heaton has made good tho amount assigned
10 him. and Buxton has paid In S25.Ooo and
eiyen security to meet any further claims
against him. Tompkins is accused OF helping
himself to $4,000. 1t is alleged that short
ages have been increasing for years. and some
Of them have been concealed by false entries
IN the books and by opening fictitious accounts.
Although the bank has been regularly exam
ired by the state Superintendent OF Banking
and his examiners every two years, this state
Of things has only Just como to light.
Tho mattor was made public last night by
Simon II. Stern of the law firm of Stern 4 Rush.
more. 40 Wall street. counsel for the bank.
"wc prefer" said Mr.. Stern. ITO mako this
announcement ourselves. and to give full in
formation regarding it rather than that rumors
should get afloat which might, in these times.
lead people to believe that the loss was seri-
ons one The bank does not lose dollar"
State Banking Superintendent Charles M.
Preston. who was appointed in 1889. was pres
ent when Mr.. Stern read his statement
Both Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Preston said there
was no suspicion Of anything wrong in the
NJ, -hn, lor ,tNo inp
was begun by Chief Examiner McMasters on
April "a last. Savings banks under the law
are examined every two years.
Examinations OF this character under for
mer administrations OF the Banking Depart
ment." MIR. Stern said yesterday. were con-
fined principally to ascertaining whether the
reports Of the assets were correct. and whether
The
invsstisstion Of, the reported llablllties Of al
institutions under his supervision, including
"on making this investigation the superin-
Heaton and William H; Buxton. officers Of the
Irving Ht aPd PSs the naSns ssr
made BY William Ii. Buxton. the Secretary.
Hent 9Rs an @ ave
class security for the payment OF any further
sum which at any time might De lound 70 De
due from him to the institution. About $1,000
vas paid oyer to the Institution M By Clarence D;
Secretary presented their designations. which
were accepted.
"Under the circumstances there will be no
IL It had made a loss OF $45. 900 being about
the balance OF the deficiency this could not
tors. as tho bank has now clean surplus OF
S675.O00 Superintendent Prestons examina-
tion shows the condition OF the bank to be:
The sun., 1893-06-14
Sheriff Staed Not In Coutempt.

ST. LOUIS. June 13-In the matter Of Patrick
NJ. Staed Sheriff of the city OF 81. Louis. who
was by order OF Judge Edmunds OF the Crlmi-
nal Court adjudged guilty Of contempt and i'm
prlsoned the Supreme Court this morning
held that
The Courts duty was to have settled with the Sheriff
for the amount OF all such nss and forfstures col
leo,ed By him and accounted for. and after deduct
Ing from such suns IN" amount of commission and
costs NECESSARILY attending tho collection thereof
caused the OF tho BALANCE In his hands TO be
board of President AMI Directors OF the NJ Lou, pub
he schoe fund. This AMI nothing more had the Court
the power or authOnty to do in the premises.
Tho Sheriff was discharged. aud foels quite
proud to think that II Sheriff should know more
law than Judge.
The sun., 1893-06-14
brother Frank and her sister Ida. 1T may
be all right" said Mr.. Houson, but this

81 nominate. constitute. and appoint my uncle.
Robert Barnun OF the city of New York tho sole
executor or this my last will and testament,
II don't know much about lazy, but think
that that girl has got right to choose her own
executors. so haven't let her sign the Will,
and will not. until she consults her lawyer.
Robert has tried to induce the boy. Frank, to
let him he his guardian. That may lie nll
right, too. hut IL looks to us ns II he had more
than an ordinary relatives interest in all this.
"As the estate when It was left was all real
estate my lawyer tells mo 1t ought to be u
great deal more valuable to-day than 1t was
ny that there should be n whele lot OF mort
cages put on any OF the property, There Is
one thing certain. none OF the money that was
raised by mortgage ever came to my vile or
her BROTHER and sister
Old Mrs, Barnum will DO buried this morning.
was orRapIst in the 111th street Baptist
Church. She had remarkably good voice.
and on one or two occasions she sang in st.
Thomas's Church.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MISS PECKH4M's dr.
1t Clnwed Mt the Bed Clothing. aud, Look.
ing Up. She Saw n Burglar.

1t Clawed Mt the Bed Clothing, aud, Look.
ing Up. She Saw n Burglar.
Miss Ruth Peckham lives with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Corrill. at %
Chestnut avenue. Jersey City Heights. She
has a pet Maltese cat which sleeps at tho foot
OF her bed. About o'clock yesterday m orn-
ing Miss Peckham was awakened from a
nervously at the bed clothing. The young
woman was surprised ut the cats strange
conduct until she look ed about her and saw In
the dim light man rummaging through the
drawers of her dressing case Bhe uttered a
piercing shriek and began to shout for her
uncle. The burglar darted out Of the door
and down tho stairs
Mr.. Corrill found the front door open. He
examined the house and found that it had
worth Sl45 and iewery worth 5000 had been
taken from the room in which he and his wife
were sleepInR.
The sun., 1893-06-14
90

burpus. So'oooo 10
assets Of the Institution. which are Invested ex-
Board q Trustees. t can be said that not one Of
closure. and that there is no interest on any OF
a ne same past due and unpaid. OF course the
bonds on
zeal estate owned by the institution is its own
banking house and lot. most rare occurrence
care and prudence. cannot help sometimes be-
Ing compelled to take in real estate to secure
themselves against loss by reason of loans on
much particulArity because while in the best
sass small Ss s'ssr Who 70 USE savings
institution. at the present time.when so many
shfDE SS II sbS sp
risk tho chances OF false rumors and exaR-
gerated statements. such as il-minded per-
Se a Hraf q sSs and
oa n to o5sS and
Comes interest aSs Sa the st q shf July n sPS es
ssry sSar Sa & hy sanao h m TS e..
on foaeS Sh dss5s the Ud q r. ps s
but, as stated before % even this Us, ,Ooo cannot
ous oss t. the It has
District Attorney. and further deysiopms snts
wbnh 70 ne guilty parties will probably follow,
District Attorney last ,Frday None OF the
there had been no compromise m ado with any
Pr,sdent 81 nsm aSa GS,rss that they VII be
sttqton aided Mr. sss1Ten rsstan q, ihH In
over more thnn IhG M work Involved going
The general balance showed thai $40 s0n yas
missing Ot this sum Mr.. Stern said 1876 sS45 Was Was
buxton and aSout ssloH ss6oO ssO4 20 syiss sGre,
Teller Tompkins The rest was not traced
fSss Snres the aad 9sd been
Cent Heatons ea overdratt of ss45 was about ten
Secretary Buxton began overdrawirg ano,.
the same time. As late as In April last lust
TIompkips did not begin 40 soon hut hc has
ths that mas been TRACED to him was in January OF
s.n ss snd snf al hey hres hO
N"2s'; being the original sum with interest.
pay them. Why he should have % done eusoS so ,T 10
Baxtop BUZZ. s4ys y sch he cannot understand for Mr.
onw Two Of these losses. Mr.. Buxton said. had
come Sn,nne Hnon him through Lawyer Byron ". u.
" Wa Young woman named css%ie ; Bro."ks .SSin IN
SON aoH EGnulh's place and induced her 70 repre-.
ttfPn. The wealthy leather merchant. who died
En,h H. hrHyious October, ut the Hotel st. George.
s71ls conspiracy. and Mr.. Buxton deposited
Sa;ap,o ~ cash with the City Chamberlain as
XII ioT ohGn and signed n bail bond for $1,000
pyil oi which sums lie lost
IN rpaAton. besides repairing the hank s25. 900
~ brasl, has given n bond to make good any
Si""e' sum that may DO found to be due from
tooG mnEins said he had used tho money he
olJ liH nor llNinG expenses. He is about go years
Ill any mad been with the bank twenty years.
iasts 93!a.y was 800 year lie lives at 2I1
. Ialary trin-isT, yn both invslids, Hr Buston's
' MAS f'oOO year. He is u WidoHor
The sun., 1893-06-14
Married Near MIdniCht.

Shortly before midnight on Sunday four per-
sons appearod at the house Of Justice Daniel
i. Cornell. in Clifton. S. /. The Justice got up
and dressed himself He found at the door
Matthew, liyan. a young resident Of Clifton /:
ieter EgloH, hts unce: Miss Annie Doyle. her
father Inld SIR Cornell that he wished him to
narrI Ryan Rnd his daughter. and tho Justice
did 50. Mr. ERloff and young Doyle acting as
Justice Cornell says that, with tho exception
OF tho iateness OF the hour, there WAS nothing
unusual connected with tho wedding.
CaiiAaya La RiIR, Taken Promptly
when fatigued, saves InalarAi attAcEa-Ads,
The sun., 1893-06-14
ADlamoud Thief Cauubt.

LOUISVILLE. June l3.-A diamond thief. CIV
Ing his name as Charles Morris, was arrested
here to-day He snatched n tray OF dia almonds
from George Boorgeshauen Of 7lS West Mar
ket street. and fled. after throwing pepper In
the jewellers eyes. Iie was captured after 4
sharp ran and recognized as a man who did
similar, Job in Cincn9s!i last Friday. AN, And
who has been operating inc same way, In Phil
elites. The Cincinnati authorities teegrap ii ed
to have him held, but no will be tried here. as
the case against him 10 strong.
The sun., 1893-06-14
ROBERT MURRELL's BILL.
1t Will 80 Contested In the Interest or Tw
OF the Grandchildren.

1t VIII Do Contested In the Interest or Two
OF the Grandchildren.
Objections to the probating Of the will Of
the late Robert Murrell. cotton mer-
chant. who died In Brooklyn on April g in his
83d year. have been filed with Surrogate
Abbott. The will was executed on ,Oct. IL,
1891. and J. G. Jarvis and v. L Cook were
made the executors. Tho value OF tho estate
has been placed at tS127.00O. With the excep-
tion of $1,000 to Claude Murrell. q son Of the
testator. and $500 each to tho servants Maria
and Kitty. the entire estate 10 divided share
and share alike between Anna n. Jarvis.
Bette Pitcher. Hattie Cook. and Rosa Lloyd
Of Lucien. an other son. Ths objections have
been entered by Edwin Baker. as guardian Of
OF the testator. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Murreii
was childish and incapable hy reason Of axe Of
executing legal document. and objection
Is raised also to Executor Cook.
The sun., 1893-06-14
RUN DOWS NJ 4 BICyCLE.
Father ana ChiId X nocked Down and BRUISED
Tho Cycier Locked Up

As Michael Fs0ny, with his 2h-year-old
daughter. Annie. WAC crossing Eighth avenue
ut Thlrty-seventh street about o'clock last
ov.plng. they ware run into and knocked down
old, living at 4JS West Twenty ninth street
They received severe bruises. They were
iaEeh 10 ihsiF III nome ~ aoy aest ,dhir,,etn IN, IN
in the Wost Thiry-seyenth street station.
~. gs ras.s ss; . a''ra' of