davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
HE DIDN'T WANT TO Burden HIS WIFE,
\ SICK MAN, UNABLE TO WORK, TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE-OTHER SUICIDES.

\ SICK MAN, UNABLE TO WORK, TAKES HIS
OWN IIFE-OIHER SUICIDES.
Dependency on account Of sickness and in
ability 10 support his wife and child led Charles
Gran to kill himself yesterday morning in his
home on the second floor of the tenement-house
No 81 East Sixteenth-st. He German.
twenty-nine years old Formerly he was a hard
working carpenter and supported his wife in COM
fort. About years he was attacked with
sninal disease. and since then he had not been
able to work at his trade. His wife bravely sup
ported him by taking in washing. Her courage
did not fail after little son was born eighteen
months ago and there another mouth to feed
Graft gradually lost hope Of recovery, however
and his condition became worse steadily. He was
sitting i'm an armchair and his little son was IN
hlghchair close beside him yesterday morning
when his wife left the house to buy some mix for
breakfast In her absence he shot himself in the
heart with revolver that he had kept under ms
pillow She returned TO lind him dead, and the
frightened child crying and Juggling at him.
The poor woman heartbroken by his suicide
The sympathetic neighbors said he doubtless had
killed himself because he did not have the heart
to be a burden to her longer
William Gysen "A weaver fifty years old. who
had been without employment recently and was
Respondent committed suicide yesterday morning
by hanging himself in his home at No. iO3 East
Seventy -scventh-st.
\ man whose name not known Killed him-
self in Central Park near Ffth-ave. and sixty
third-st.. before yesterday. He shot himself
I'm the left eye with revolver of large calibre
and died instantly from the wound Apparently
ne "A German about sixty years old In his
pockets So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
SALE OF HORSES FROM THE KEENE STABLE.

sale a draft Of horses from the stable OF j. r.
F. p. Kcene was held n paddock the Brooklyn
track yesterday There large crowd present, many
coming Gloucester and Gutenburg. George Easton
gavel and secured every dollar possible Tor tne
colts sold. The bidding spirited and the prices
realized up the Of sales In former years
The conducted like all Of the Messrs. keenes
turf affairs any bybidding reservation, and
eminently satisfactory 10 all.
At the end Of the Koene sale a brown hly by Darebn,
dam Guenn was led into the ring 10 be sold. The hly
joint property OF A. Lakeland and f. Purser In
a trial she is said have covered half mile In 90
seconds partners disagreed and the FLY was sold
To the great surprise Of the crowd the hys price scared
up into thousands the partners bidding against each
other. ny finally became the property OF -" Lake
land for 500. the lots sold and the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
TrE,DAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEUS s.
PORT OF Ew.YORK-FRIDAY, SEPT. Is, 1898.
ARKIk I'D.


Steamer Richmond i Br Perry London Sei iT.n,
Der :, with md,e and ol e.on passengers 10 sanuef'o"
Co. Arrived at 4e Bar az i'S ,c d. sepmber o.
QUEENSTOWN TS " Er.e Arp1ea '' at the Bar at
81 Norge Dam Knud,cn Copenhagen August %,
Christania 81 jhristiansand September vita mae -
nr,t, IS second cabin ana lH' stee s =, - m
steamer Fucrst Bismarck Gen, AbeIs. HAMBURG sep
tsmSsr = so@aap to- L o@rtO
.tc S2 ungaria (ocr Kuhn Hamburg August 49,
with mdse and I5I Storage passengers TO Il ,ortls'
Ara at WeI BaT Ia 6Sb Baker Rotterdam Sep
yer, to Funch, Edge 4 Co. Arrived at inc lar at
psta , sucz OBJ. nigginbohan, Hgelya August go
with sulphur To Penn-ylva salt Mining Co. Al
f'Si at ' R Dar az M McLcan Santos Is, Rio
Janero - mdoe to Bu'k Je'on'. Arrived al inc
steamer joao CNor Bones. peWgrar' sePe%6eG
with sugar aud ( passenger, 10 l. Aims'ons'
Ar STEAMER az '1s d., McS Charleston Nth mdse and
steamer Ciiy OF Columbia. Jcnncy West Point, with
mdse TO Old Dominion steamship o., >ov. and xe,,
port wn mdsc passengers to U1- Dominion steam
Ship sea Witch Of Boston, Tbbc;', Aeppy loi days
with rd,e to Vernon II Brown a Co.. 80, H., t,,
hcn'p to or order "SS,c to Dceroot peek.
lar@ Ls Of ror' IA, a M' 4grF'm' Rosario a days
sandy HOOK 80 nl-Wind southwest, light breeze
thick and raining.
Steamer Lucana OBJ, Mckay, LNerpool-Vernon II
steamer l., ,ia,cosnc cI'r. sutel Hayre-A Forget
steamer Obdsm och. rouscn, Rotterdam VIA bou-
steamer Amcrku Dam, Thomson, christiania and
observation-disclosures. Edyc 60.
steamer Circassa lBr) Wilson, disqualification
steamer Venezu,la Hopkins La Guayra, Puerto Ca
bclo Boulton Bis. pallet ,,, =, , Ain.
steamer Kronprini Friedrich Wilhelm GER AlfenS
Steamer e;clert Ger. K,cmpn Hsmburg-E Corts
steamer Kan-a, CITY, Fisher Sa,annah-k l. WalS'l
steamer Willkomncn lGor Schsener Dover iof ofueiS
Steamer L,naclic,c CBn, Inm'on Rot;erdsn-John
St1,mer Loeb Iomond CBu Morgan. Rotterdam
re1rncr Arizona Dr. brooks Li,erpoO-A NJ Under
III" 81 amer saint pan,ras (r Young, Lvcrpool-c
steamer MARY Thomas Or. Matthias. Lisbon-John C
steamer carbide tBr Morrison. st kits st Thomas
''' steamer Hclscnand lrclc Bhor Ant~erp-In'er.
"0' t,@sIoc r' hartmann lNop wahlbcrg ST. AIMS
by amer Walter Thon,, Uru owen Rochcfort-John
Steamer Virginia on. Farshcr. st Nazaire-Funch
ray" steamer venctia tGon vor Ba.sewiz sttn copen
hagen. ctc.-.lt J Cort'
SAILED.
Steamers California tBu. Tor Mc1iterrancan ports
George ilraton BE- l. bon. hnca~trah l'rmce IN
ssyanIa etc; Rose CEr. Rio Jaeio' e'c NNe"a bF''
shi~ Timaudra tBu. for Calcutta; Veraean lBr
Shanghai.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Alccto fBri. Marshall from NewYork August
30 arrived London September II.
steamer Runic tPr Llnd-lay from New.YOrk Septem.
her arrived at LIVERPOOL September -.
% Newport News arrived N Liverpool h"ntcmbcr -
STEAMER Boyic ,IIr. Thompson for New-NorN JAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE WINNERS ATLAToN1A.

Cincinnati Sept 15There were hye races ~ N' Prr
Eins won three race to-day. while A. Clayton VINO was
50 successful Yesterday brought in but one winner o"
mary: o p,
First race-scven ehhs Of mile; selling ocean II -
os won: White Nose second say ON, VhHu' i"No
! 33i2
Sacond race One mile selling Forest Rose won rs.
nanita second Judge Hughes, third. 1ime-l:fs'
Third race-Thrce-quarter of mile selling, ,.iH
C;oyerness won Henry jenkins second, Psnkshe thru
Time 10.
Fourth -eichths of a asallaun VOL
Lehman second Bankers Daughter third lhne-i'o '
Fifth race-Four aud half furlon9s ANNE buc ,kIS
ham Graft Hanley second, Prince oaii '"i'u
Tirna-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
list 4 LITTLE WEAKNESS or FOLIO WRITERS

Register Levy. who has been bothered with COM
nlaints from his folio writers, Of which there
fifty that through favoritsm some OF them get an
undue share Of work. which is paid for at five cents
ner folio on Wednesday suspended the whole force
In an endeavor to discover who was TO blame. He
learned nothing and yesterday renstated them.
Chief Clerk Hanley told the Register that his in
yestigation was "A waste Of time, as folio writer's
were chronic "kckers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

from Liverpool September -.
steamer Columbia t,rcr. Nogegesang. from Hamburg
for New Yorn called from Southampton September Is.
steamer DeNOua tBrI Young, sailed from glasgow fot
New. Nork september IL
steamer Boston CITY BIZ Weiss from New York Sep.
teubrr . arrived at Bristol September Is.
steamer Maesdsoit Or, Murray, from NewYor Sep
te,ut..i = alrlNtd at Monmouth september 10.
steamer Mohi lIIr. Mann, sailed from swansea for
York september 10. -,
steamer Amsterdam Dutch Stcnger. from ROTTERDAM
for Nrw.York. ia sod the Lizard September Is.
St.auri NaI-aa tt,cr 1hs>cn. nom New.fOrk sep
teher for Hamburg passed the Lizard September Ia
St,an,r Umbia BID Dutton Ncw.lora for Liverpool,
pa..nd Brow Head september Is.
Carlisle lir Gibbs. New.York September
for Rotterdam passed the Scly Islands september i5.
Steamer Chester Dutch rollc New.York August
40 for Rotterdam passed the Sicily Islands september Is.
Steamer Thorn Anderson (lIr Shaw sailed from Ham.
burg Tor York Septenber -.
steamer Roland (,ser. sailed from Bremen for New.
York September 49,
steamer Ask Non. Rosenkcd from New-York August
o. arrived Rotterdam September lS .
Steamer Spiandam (Dutbl, BouJe from Ncw'forA
septembcr = arrived at Rotterdam september H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
during >quall which raised the XIII Won
Ku yesterday aft noon "a, schooner j. q. Morse coal
laden Reading. y. j. the tast caught
with all her canvas spread and driven ashore Dumb
beacon Constable Hook. IL il believed portion OF her
cargo viii be Nshtered before abe can be nosse1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
TO BE SUPERVISOR or THE HARBOE

Lieutenant Commander Daniel Delehanty. now on
duty at the Navy Yard will be detached to-day and
ordered TO duty as assistant 10 the Supervisor o.
the Harbor OF New-York. He Will become super
visor Of the Harbor on October =. when CAPTAIN
Frederick Rodgers will assume the duties Of cap
tain Of the Navy Yard lie will relieve Captain
Theodore f. Kane. who 1t is expected. viii be
ordered the command OF the armored cruiser
Maine. In course OF completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The will Of jeremiah Devlin OF Devlin Bros,
the cothiers. OF New-York City was admitted to
probate yesterday by Surrogate Coffin. The estate
OF $50 900 Is left to his WIFE Angela Devn. The
instrument was dated December 2. 1889. and names
his wife and George II. Darcy. OF Rchmond
County Staten Island, executors Mr.. DeYlin
died suddenly month ago at his home in Ionkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral OF Judge r. L. LArremore, Madison Square
Presbyterian Church, ] y. IN.
Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs tourna-
ment, waverey. 80 p. m
Chlldrcns Day celebration Vanderveer PARK.
Guttenburg Races, 30 p.
BROOKLYN Christian Endcayor Union, Church OF the
Pilgrims Brooklyn, p. m
Music I'm Central Park and Bronx Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
NEWARK.

The five boys. whose ages range from ten 10
Twelve who caused the death OF Sophia Kraemer-
twelve by pushing a coal car upon her as she
was picking coal from the railroad track at KOS
suth-st.. were committed yesterday on charges OF
mansaughter The boys pleaded not guilty IN the
Third Criminal Court, but acknowledged that they
had uncoupled the and pushed 1t along the
trl.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

william wittenberg and Arnold Longwen, who
were indicted at Jersey city for selling pohcy
slips were arraigned yesterday before Judge Hud-
speth Wittenberg pleaded not guilty. and SET up
the defence that he had just come from Germany
this country until he was arrested He was con-
yicted but on account of his Ignorance escaped
with a fine Of $50 Longwell pleaded guilty, am
were arrested yesterday for the same offence Ihey
were bailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CIARENDON-Judce Lambert Tree. OF Chicago.
FIFTH AVENUE-Civ Engineer A. q. Menocal. L. ..
Navy. GILSEY-Gcneal Lew Wallace, @ Ihuiaha
AN-Edmundo J. Plaza, OF the Mexican leg'-
lion az Washington observation-disclosures Folsom, OF
Hulfalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. O. Niedrine-
haus, Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

The Jersey City Board of Finance YESTERDAY OF
fered 100000 Of per cent assessment ponds 10
run for twenty years The only bid received was
from the General Society Of Mechanics ana TRAD
ers Of New York, which offered TO take $1,000 at
par The bonds will be readvertised The city mas
bonds for $4,000 to mature October /, ana S0W
90 TO mature January |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

so EXCURSION TO CoLtMBlAN EXPOSITION
Pennsylvania Railroad. TUESDAY. September 18th
Tourist Agent I'm charge OF train. Special coaches
for ladies and families. Allegheny Mountains by
daylight Leave New-York 800 a. m, Brooklyn
$40 a M arrive Chicago early next afternoon
Other dates September - Is and October q IL. II
and q a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
Announcements
l.. a W LEOrA,' +. & w.
\ FULL Dkli>S COLLAR

APIysICIAN says "MILHAU'S CALIsAYA as a
foi, test maze rN, u,,u.' iIeWarr Of nIrpnU.
mutations. SiA bottles ri.jO. Is3 Btoadwny
MIS-. WINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
ha. been u-,d for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS u
MOTHERS FOK THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
iNG Win perfect SUCCESS. II >OOTHl> ,hc CHILD
~ofTFNS THE HI VI AlLANN All. PAlN. CURES
NINF tOLli, Iui Is the REST RtNIEDN FOR
pI AlsEHoLA. s,d b. DRUG lists in c,'r, part Of
thc wohi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BO1TLE
HENRY \ DANIELS, NJ D.
20 WEST SJTIIST
OF tho Nervous Sy.tem oenito-
oIGans Impoteney AID Steril.ty uours. 10 l. 70 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
WINNERS At CLIFTON.

An attractive card was offered by the CLIFTON JOCKEY
c,,. yesterday The races resulted AZ follows
First ra2-Threy earods and upward even iarcnss.
r>onsrdo even and 25 6rst Ola Pepper 81 ana e'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

TERROR OF THE TROLLEY HIS MANIA.
Wong Ling, an insane Chinese laundryman, was
sent TO the county insane asylum yesterday. He
labors under the delusion that green, red and
yellow dragons are pursuing him and that trolley
cars are his track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF WITH A RAZOR

HE TRIED TO KILL HIMSEir WITT Z" ''1'"O's'
An attempt at suicide was made yesterday morn
ing by Frank Palmer. OF No. o16 Myrtle-ave' He
is a man twenty-eIght years old. and Is separated
from his wife and child. Recently ne mas been
having attention TO Miss Fannie Thinning. who lives
n.,,h hor unc,a Thomas Seaman, at No. 425
EIeyenth-st He severed the veins OF his left wrist
with razor in the hallway OF the apartment
house where she lived early yesterday morning
and was found unconscious by the Janitor HIS
wound proved to be slight and ne was arrested.
Tha canoe ho oa,o for attempting to end his life
was a quarrel with Miss Timing VINO had learned
that he was married and refused 10 nave any
duced TO the girl and her aunt by friend and
passed himself off unmarried Wheh MIS- sea
man learned that he married ne denied the
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Vessel Line For. Mails Close Vessel Sails.
.ri1 ma Onion IIvor1ool ....... 80 IN 10 100
p.l0euand nd Star Antwerp. ..... 30 9 80
Circ..sia Anchor glasgow 90 "a m 10 100
Kaiser Wilhelm H. y O. Lloyd, Bremen y :O0 IN : w ID
C,ril.Eea Thnna, "A l. 90
KrOnprinI q Lloyd. Genoa .-----. .-.-----
La ,,ascoqne French Trans Uayre. 80 m : 90 IN
i'Iuca1io Gunard IiXeruool ..... , 30 . 90
obds,n veth. tner Rott ,ldam 1900. 30 a o 30
San y Y a. Cubo lInYana. -. II 200 a m 100
Venezuela, Red D., La Quay a---.lI VV "A III o'VO q"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Cherokee CLYDE Charleston .... .......... 20 m
Naco",bce Ocean. SAVANNAH - ......... 3 90 III
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
pr,arnic White star LIVERPOOL .. . 80 - m - 80 =
New. Yo k ,Ican. SOuthanpDL-- ~; 90 III w Ut
rhvnland Rcd Star. AntWcil.......ll 100 III 90 N
DANA Iamb.Amer, Ilambur5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 542sun sets .Os Moon 90 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
M-Sandy Hook II 81 GOV Island $500. Hell Gate 20
pN-Sandy Hook .... Island II ls Hell Gate IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
90 az Ok. Sir Mat.

'"'' Time .01aa.
Mutuols-Armitace straight ~ 75 place 20 ao' ff0s
Dance place q Co. a., -,
and LITTLE Matt declined to run.
SIXTH RACE-Seing Five furlongs ,,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

IHCr 10 NUf
Artillery and Judge Morrow did not run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

Mutuals-Ittue FLY suathV 7i'' P"''
Culver place SIS 81 -, .
old Tom and shelly futile did not run.
SEVENTH EACE-selling. Special weights Five FUR
longs. Betting
st. P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

Steamers California fBu Tor Mediterranean ports ::
oc,rrr IIraton Be- l. -bon. Lnnca-trian Prince OBJ.
Sayanla etc Rose (r Rio JonciIo etc: ANena Or.
Kingston. etc. ,.. ,,
shin. Timaudra tBrl. for Calcutta; Neralean tBr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Alecto fIr. Marshall. from New-fork August
30 arrN ed nj London September II,
steamer Rnnlc m Llnd.lay from New.York septem.
Der , a rived at LIVERPOOL September 10
steamer Crescent fBr. owen from New-NOrk August
% Newport News. arrived AZ Liverpool heutcnbcr ,
steamer Bowie llIrl Thompson. for New -NorN. .ald
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-02
FOSTER GOES TO The WALL
The BX-secretary Of the Treasury Makes
an Assignment.
SUPPOSED TO BIZ WORTH 4 MILLION
Business In PostofIa Almost Pafalyzed.
Unlucky Speculation In Stock Ate
Up His Big Fortune.

FosToRIA, Ohio, May 26.-Ex-Secre-
tary Of Treasury Charles Foster has failed
and made an assignment. In 1879,
when he was elected governor OF Ohio
for the first time, Foster was reputed to
be worth million dollars. During the
next four years he lost heavily in Lake
Superior copper mines and in natural
gas and street railway speculations. At
Fndlay, during its temporary boom, be
invested largely. When the bubble
burst he, with many others, was caught
for thousands OF dollars. He also lost by
endorsing notes for business and political
friends. Since then he attempted to re-
coup his Losses, but only became more
deeply involved. A crash was tempo
rarily arrested by his appointment as
secretary OF the treasury. 1t is shought
he will not be able to more than pay his
debts. According to the latest issue of
the Bankers Almanac the Foster Bank
ing Company has capital OF $40, 600,
surplus, ~ 600; undivided profits, s., 900.
Business 10 paralyzed and the result of
the failure will be far-reaching, probably
involving majority of the leading in
dustries and business houses OF this city.
The amount OF his assets and liabilities
are not yet obtainable. In Bradstrest's
Foster Il Co. are put down as having q
capital Of half a million to million dol
dollars, but their credit is only rated by
the agency az second class.
Governor Foster has issued a state
ment saying his endorsements for win
dow-glass companies and the Brass and
Iron Works Company were very large
and precipitated his failure. ut is only
just to myself to say that two things
caused my downfall-one, neglect OF bust
ness, occasioned by devotion to politics,
the other, an over-zealous desire to build
up Fostoris. do not know that at my
time Of life ought to indulge in hopes Of
being able to repair my fortunes and pay
my debts, but that shall try will be one
end for which shall live" The Cover.
nor Graves generous judgment Of the pub
lie and estimates the liabilities of thu
various concerns involved to be abou
5000 600, the assets of which, on paper
will mere than cover the liabilities,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-02
THE PARDON or BRlCENO
Minister BaSan DisapprOYes Barry'S
Action In the Natter.
AMERICAN RESIDENTS DEFEND BARRY
Circular Calling Attention 10 the Necessity
Of immigration to HsYico-Induce.
ments Offered to Newcomers.

VALPARAISO, May 25.-United States
Minister Patrick Egan has openly ex-
pressed his disapprova. Of the action OF
United States Consul Barry in refusing
to sign the petition to President Mont
for the pardon of Senior Bricepo. Senior
Briceno had been found guilty of con-
spring against the government and SEN
fenced to be executed. The death sen.
tence was changed by the government to
one for imprisonment for life. President
Montt and the council Of state having
yielded to the demand of the public. tine
minister urged Barry to sign q petition
for Briceno's pardon. Consul Barry de.
clined to haye anything to do with the
matter. The only members of the con-
sular corps who signed the petition were
those representing the South American
republics and the Spanish consul. Barry
and all the European consuls declined tc
sign the petition on the grounds that
they did not want to interfere in the
local affairs of Chill. All the American
residents of Chill defend Consul Barry
for taking this position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-02

Oregon, where the largest nickel mine in
North America is situated. Sandstone
from Ashland and iron ores, CLAWS and
all minerals will be represented with an
excellent display. A miniatur placer
mine will be in operation and will prove
very interesting. w. H. Savage, of
Salem, is in charge of the grain exhibit
and Eastern Oregon has many fine va
rieties of grain here. Capt. Timmons, Of
Astoria, has charge of the fishery. AT.
Miller, of Portland, is experimenting the
forestry display. Visitors from Oregon
will have splendid opportunity to visit
the worlds fair, as q club house has
been provided for her citizens during
their stay in Chicago. The Oregon
headQuarter organization has leased and
is now furnishing in handsome style an
elegant and commodious residence on
Michigan Avenue about two blocks from
the auditorium. The house is to be fitted
up by the 10th and when thrown open
the members will have the use OF large
and airy parlOrs, commodious billiard and
card room, reading and writing room,
two ladies parlors and number Of rooms
arranged for the distribution OF literature
and other business purposes. There are
also number Of other rooms, furnished
for sleeping purposes. The house which
is three stories in height is surrounded by
broad veranda and during the summer,
no more favored spot can be found in the
city to view the lake, the park and the
splendid turnouts for which Michigan
Boulevard is famous. A number Of
Oregon citizens now in Chicago. daily
visit the place and are unanimously loud
in their praise Of the enterprise. The
refitting and furnishing of the house " Ill
cost in the vicinity of $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-02

Addison, Q white woman living at Irmo,
and sentenced to hang today. The case
has many peculiar phases. When asked
II he had anything to say why the death
sentence should not be imposed upon
him, he said: II am just as innocent as
any man in this courthouse. / never
had any evil designs against any white
woman in my life. 1t 10 curious that !!
should wait until was over 60 years old
to attempt such Q crime 40 this" To
the jury he said: "God will hold you
responsible for this verdict; On his
trial it WAS sought to be established that
the tracks leading to the place where the
crime was committed were his, but an
exhibition OF his feet in court disap-
proved it. It was sworn that the as
sailsnt whistled ut the time Of the as
sault, but Kinard had two front teeth
out, and it was demonstrated that this
precluded whistling. The woman, how
ever, swore unhesitstingly, and that
sealed his fate.