davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
A UCTION SALE


In execution of deed Of trust, dated
the 9th Of July, 1894 and recorded in Deed
Book 152 a. page 10. Richmond Chancery
Court, default having been made In the
payment of the note thereby secured. and
being required 20 TO do by the beneficiary.
| will sell by auction, on the premises.
on - ~
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1894.
at $50 o'clock Il. M, the PROPERTY
above mentioned.
The lot fronts Is feet on the south side
of Graham street, beginning 60 feet east
OF Fulton street. and runs back between
parallel lines 10 feet TO an alley 10 feet
wide.
The house is new and convenient has
four rooms, and is occupied by Mr..
Thomas c. Chancellor. This property,
situated one square from the bag factory,
Is very desirable as an Investment or
would make a good home for a family or
moderate means.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay. the
costs Of executing the trust, and any taxes
which may be due. and to pay "a note
for S404 with interest from the 9Th or sep
TENDER, 1884,. and the residue upon such
terms as the grantors in said deed may
prescribe and direct: or, in the event Oh
their failure TO give such direction then
In two equal instruments at six ana
twelve months. for notes, with interest
added, and secured by a deed OF trust.
". c. PRESTON.
&c 70 trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
Ono. f. Laughton. Jr.. Salesman,
1896 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
A UCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD
IA FURNITURE, &C.

BY request OF parties declining house
keeping. | will sell. at No. east Mar.
shall street, between Adams and f1rs'
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
NOR SALE.

EOR SALE. N
No. 500 north Twenty-eighth street
TWO STORY FRAME DETACHED
DWELLING. 1920 On good terms will
buy this nice home.
DENOON, UPPER e co,
Sc 1G-1t S2l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

N'Oh hENI. ri
That DESIRABLE AMI CENTRALLY
LOCATED BRICK DWELLING, No 40
Eighth street between Marshall and Clay,
containing 10 rooms. besides hitch n. SER
wants room. pantry, eni all modern I'M
proyements for rent. Possession a. once,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
SO i5-3t Eleventh and Bark streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

William F. Ehret socialist-Labor: w g. H. Taekabury
Prohibition - . -. p..,r,tc.,.
XXIIId District-willam NJ. X. Ocott. Repnoiicah
Joserh A. Carbcrry. Tapmany; August F. Clausen aht-
Machine Republican,: Henry SIberman. An'i, aini,ans
julius Hausmer, Socialist l-itof f. Toy 80"
Porter Prohibition Winthrop Parker state Democracy;
XXIVh District Joseph Schillins, kepuuiaii jon"
Long Tammany. Thomas Lusk Anti Machine Eepup-
can. John W Ennis Democracy; James - -hoihr
son Peoples Ferdinand Hug soclast-laoor Sariue j.
Denis. Prohibition. ,,,,,- go,
XXvth Dstric,-fharlcs II. Parker. Republican and
stoto Democracy: William A. Baumert, Iamrlank' MI
chael Duffy Anti ammany Democracy charles hesDer
PEOPLES: ,doph Groelinge Socialist Labor e Ii stone
Prohibition ,,.,,,.... p..,..
lonlew Donovan. TsumAny: James II. NcNlliains'
Anti Machine Republican, James O. collins sth' De
,nocrary: Ambroec g. Dunn AntiTsmmany Dcrccra;;
peter H. Won Elling Socialist Labor: Herman hart
mann Peoples: Charles y. Mazzt. Prohibition
XXVIIfh pstrict-Ei'as Goodman. Eepunican. James
Ovens Tammany George q. Brown. AMI machine he
nublicsn: John Ialy State Democracy, Alfred Lee
peopes Jacob Fischer Socialist Labor Lyman = Fltch
prohbition.
XXVIfIth pistrct-Colin II. Woodward. Republican;
Eoi.rt u. saul Tammany: Peter nerrigan. state De-
nocarv: George j. Hannah. Peoples; Ferd O. WoIerS-
,lorN Socialist Labor Robert J. hcAusari Prohibition
Twenty-ihird Ward-lIcnry l.. school Republican,
Peter Cecks. Tanmany; Henry L. Bridges state De
rnncracv: Lawrence j. Cavanaugh Peoples; GuStaNe
resscn Socialist Labor. William J. Hart Prohibition
Twcn.v-foirih Ward RUFUS II. Randall. Republican,
William II Schoti. Tammany. Michael Redmond stare
Democracy: August Eiinghaus, Spoids-Iabor 'harie"
IL Durham, Prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
SIGNIFICANT POLITICAL STRAWs
rAMMANY DIVIDED AGAINST IrsALF'-Irs MEN

TAMlfANY divided AGAINST ITsHLF'-irS MEN
BEERS BETTING ON STRONG.
'Straws show which way the wind blows" re-
piled a well known member Of the Tammany Cen
cra Committee yesterday, when Tribune reporter
asked what he thought of the political outlook. 1T
is clear TO that the handwriting of defeat Is
written the Wigwam walls. y friend OF mine Of
fored the other might to bet me So that Grant
would ic elected ~ Mayor took the bet. and know
Of similar bets having been made on the quiet.
feel confident that Colonel Strong viii b. elected by
a comparatively large majority | also believe that
Morton viii pull through but 10y relatively
smaller ma jorty | have for som" time intended 10
resign from the Tammany Committee, anf would do
at were II not that | might be accused Of
coWardice. but shall resign Immediately after tho
election, matter who wins. There are plenty
Of others who viii do the same. Tamnany, AT last.
IL n house divided against Itself aad Is bound -
fall
colonel Strong won many Democratic votes for
himself ard the local Republican ticket on Tuesday
night by the bold manner I'm which lac carried war
into the very heart OF Africa. He astonished his
opponclts well as his friends by the versatility,
ready wit and tact which he showed In his of hand
speeches to six widely separated CosmoDoiitan meet
ings. all having or less diverse interests Gen
cral McCook. his shrewd and eloquent campaign
manager. who spoke at all Of the meetings wisely
dwclt upon the power Of 4 pure ballot. ard ! be
ncve that next Tuesday something will hc heard To
drop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
REPUBLICANS COUNT or ULSTER.

Kingston. s. Y. Nov. (spociaD.-Chairman
Cantinc. OF the Republican County Central Com
mittec considers Ulster County good for 800 plu-
raiy for Morton and Saxton. While this would
indicate grand Republican sweep through the
State. Ulster being nominaliy Democratic In non
Presidential elections, the present situation seems
to warrant just such n prediction. Jacob l.eievre.
the Republican Congressman, IL sure 10 have IA
big plurality. and the two ASsemb'ymen are al
most certain to he Republicans. although deg
pcrate effort is being made to return McNamec
In the LIST District Captain Van keurcn 10 making
a gallant Gght and his personal popularity to-
gether with the dsnffccton for McNamee In his
town. where for years he was the head OF
local plunderng gang that fattened on the tax
layers. 10 almost sure to result In succese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WORKINGMEN AND THE AMENDMENTS.
THEY WILL. VOTE FOR THE ONE FoRBDDTNd CON
TRACT LABOR IN PRISONS-W WHY THEY

WORkINtiMEN AND THE AMEN .
THEY WILL VOTE FOR THE ONE FoRBDDrNo CON
TRACT LABOR IN rRsoNs-wHY THEY
SHOULD FAVOR THE OTHERS TOO.
Many manufacturers and employers OF labor. "a
nell as organizations Of the workmcn themselves.
nave united I'm preparing circulars urging workmen
10 vote for the Constitutional amendment forbid
ding contract labor In the prisons. Hundreds Of
thousands OF these circulars have been distributed
and they have been effective IN nrousif strong
sentiment among worknen In favor OF the amend
ments the Constitution The prohibition Of
prison contract labor Is contained In the series OF
amendments which includes the judiciary article
the anti gambling article and many other pro-
visions which have received almost universal APP
probation.
Intelligent Democrats admit that the main body
OF the amendments should be adopted. and the add
vice to against all the amendments IL only
given because the Democratic managers believe
that ignorant voters may become confused and II
they vote for any OF the amendments might cast
ballot for the apportionment article. which Is the
main object Of their dislike. The apportonment
as 1t Is submitted separately, may be opposed with
out endangering the other changes In the Cons,itu
OF the apportionmcnt article Itself has convinced
many. even of the fercest partisans. that their
fears respecting II were groundess Every one
who has read the able arguments OF Joseph IL
ment was decided upon with the same high sense
Of responsibility to the citizens OF the State which
actnated most OF the members OF the convention
throughout its deliberations.
Even II the representations Of the partisan oppo-
Dcnts OF the apportiOnment article have had any
weight. no reason has been expressed why any man
OF sufficient ntelligence to be able to DISTINGUISH
Other amendment because he does not Ike the
ested in Industrial enterprises having now been
added to the weghty arguments OF the leaders OF
probably be adopted by a large vote
Workingmen generally VIII vote with eagerness
for the amendment which fcrbids contract labor
In the prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

Every voter who desires municipal reform
TINT shall he permanent and enduring
should vote for the Constitutional Amend
mcnts In ~ body. u Is only nv their RdOp-
tiOn thnt our redemption from rOGnc rnic
can he made secure. Orders have gone out
from Tammnny 10 vote against NIL Of them.
The duty OF all Antt-Tnmmnny men IL Ia
meet this challenge saunrely and vote for
all Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
CONGRESSMAN QrIGGS CONFIDENCE.
He BELIEVES IT'S MAJORITY WILL BE 1900 THE
rt.r-rfN.. ~ MS FAVOR

CoNGRESSMAE OF lttS 'pNf lpfN' T..
He BELIEVES IT'S MAJORITY VIII RE 1900 THE
BETTING ~ HIS FAVOR.
The last week Of tho c>0lraicn was an o~tr"rne
Is busy ono for Congressman Quigg iio i0ii"
from ave 10 seven specchca nightly. each one TO 3
large crowd Of enthusiastic listeners ana no sent
out over 500 personal letters to Democrats whose
names were given him by fii'nis of theirs. Thee
Democrats are men who arc believed ~ hr open 70
conviction the great Issue tn IN" Congress con
tests Protection 20 American iniDstiice.
Mr.. Qucg's superhly managed canvass has. to
gcther with the unmistakahlc trend " public seni
ment. made most OF the people of the XVIII DIS
irlct confident Of his success. Al the Cocn!rl
club and other places where Mon meet no oven
wagors are offered John Connolly. the Tam
many nominee. The friends % Mr.. Qu'gs hoy"
got 10 Offer 500 to S,5 to md takers. M. QuigS
believes that on conservative estimate. his ma
ioritv VIII be 300. hc would be much more sur
prlsed to have II only 300 than II ii should reach
5OP
The Republicans have relaxed mono of their Wig
lance however. and will hc watchsul and energetic
until tho last has been cH=t and counted
Thor MAGNETIC young leader has inspired them
with his Vigor and enthusiasm and they NIL
do their fun duty on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HILL AND THE NATIONAL GUARD.

A National Guarlsman sends interesting com
munication TO The Tribune. In which he shows that
the measures pushed by Mr.. Hl while he was. as
Governor. COMMANDMENT in Chief OF the Guard were
all but beneficial. He enumerates the bad effects
which followed the Hill policy which deputed the
powers OF the Commander-in-C chief to other officials
in order 10 give the Governor more time TO play
the political game" He shows him to have exer-
cised favoritism and thinks his election would be
blow to the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TAMMANY OBSTRUCTION At THE POLLS
REPUBLICANS SHOULD INSIST UPON THEIR
KIGHT TO VOTE

q. w. IIackctt. Chairman of the Republican state
Committee. says: Information has been received
that the Democrats have planned To block the vot-
ing booths election day 80 as 10 prevent fall
vote being poled. The VIII cndeavor to set tfcir
into the booths and keep them here TO the full
limit % the time allowed. with the intent OF keep
ing out Republicans. ana preventing them If possible
from obtaining opportunity TO vote. Republi-
can watchers ard workers should see To II that
this scheme shall not be put through ana that
every Republican voter has chance to cast his
ballot Republicans should urged 20 vote early"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
SI1INGTON.

Washington will elect two Supreme Court judges.
a Legislature which will choose United states
Senator to fill a vacancy. and two Representatives
In Congress Both its present Representatives are
Republican candidates
Rep. Dem. Pop
/. W. H. Dooittle r. +. Houston. w p G. Adams
IS. c. Hyde. Henry Drum J. e. Van ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

present Representatives are Republicans Cand-
dates for Governor are: c. H. Sheldon. Rep j. A.
Ward. Dem: Isaac Howe. Pop. and NJ d. Alexan-
der, Pro. For Congress-
Rep. Dem. roP,u
j. A. Picker. w a. Lynch. J. y. Kelly.
r. ]. Gamble. II. r. Connor.. 7. Knowles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
u. r. Gibson 0nd)
TEXAS.

Texas will elect a Governor and other State Of
fcers Legislature which will choose a Uniiei
States Senator to succeed Mr. Coke Dem), ard
thirteen Representatives in Congress. All its "res-
ent Representatives are Democrats. Candidates Tor
Governor are w. x. Makemson. Rer: j. H. schm''|'
oily White" Rep; c. A. Culberson, Dem; I. l..
Nupent. Pop. and j. NJ Dunn, Pro. For Congress:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VERMONT.

Vermont elected on September Governor and
other State officers. and two Representatives IN
Congress The Republicans carried the State. The
Representatives-eect are:
Dist Rep
l. II. Henry Powers.
q w. w. Grout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia will elect thirteen State Senator'S
and an Assembly In Legislature which will
choose n United States Senator to succeed Mr.
Camden (Dam) and four Representatives. in Con-
gress Its present Representatives in Congress are
all Democrats. Candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VIRGINIA.

. Virginia will elect ten Representatives in Con-
gress. It's present Representatives are all Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin will elect Governor and other state
officers nineteen State Senators and complete
Assembly. and ten Representatives In Congress
OF Its present Representatives in Congress four are
Republicans and six Democrats. Candidates for
Governor are W. II. Upham. Rep; @. W. Peck,
Dem: D. f. Powell. Pop; and j. +. Cieghorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

the children OF the Church all over ths ysN
country.
The issue today Is not one % politics but one
for the preserylt1l O: r1OTals and true re gion
and men OF all parties and al faiihs can be united
this Issue. II. In short time the issue Is De.
power il destroyed In this city w will silence ors
and for all the foul nsinusiIons tnat We. AZ Cab
olcs have any ai,iliation win corruption and cor.
rID,Ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HILL. AND FLOWER RETURN TO ALBANl

Albany. Nov. l-Senator Hill returned 10 ' '
city at $50 o'clock this evening. and went dre0"
to his home at Wolferts RoosI lie VIII ie'n
In Albany until II o'clock to-rlorrow morniHS' WY"
he leaves here for Waterford and MechanicsvsHe
where he will make short addresses from the p'A'
form OF his car. In the afternoon he speahS "
Convention Hall. Saratoga. and briefly AZ ba'',Y.
on his way back to Cohoes. where ne makes W.
final address tomorrow night. -.
Governor Flower returned 70 this city AZ - -
O'Clock this afternoon and rested quietly during =,
day al the Executive Mansion. lie VIII return a.
New-York ca. TO cast his ballot. leayins ,n ns'
either tomorrow afternoon or Tuesday morhho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
GOOD WORK IN THE XlvTH DISTRICT

GOOD WORK N THE XlVrii DISTRICT
The Republican and united Anti-Tammany erss
izatlons OF the XVIII Assembly District ga sun.
good work last week under the James /" stew"
and John j. ONcll Campaign Committee ana o,'.. ,.
They had a meeting at the Lyceum opera a Ina osJr
on Thursday night and had an audience OF ev11sfns
pr early in the evening in and around the puiJh,i
and at i:iO o'clock. when the la.i speaker r 40
thc hall was packed 10 sulyocitton win oNr..
people The meetings Friday night were lii ss. al
TO Offset the Tammany Hall ratification ut,se sic.
caeaed 90 Admirably that while 1t had total o.
dience in the eight meetings OF over ~ b,S e ful
hail during the evcnlng and at 10 o'clock there "e'
less than 500 people in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TENNESSEE.

Tennessee will elect a Governor. Legislature
which will choose United States Senator TO sue
coed Mr. Harris (Dem) and ten Representatives IN
Congress Two of the present Representatives are
Republicans and eight Democrats. Candidates Tor
Governor are II. c. Evans (Rep). Peter Turney
CDem) and A. c. Mirus CPop). Fer Congress:
Ds, Rem Dem Pop.
y w e Anderson Cheves Pro).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

WYOMING.
Wyoming will elect Governor and other state
officers Legislature which will choose two United
States Senator's to succeed j. ". Carey Rep) and
to fill a vacancy. and one Representative in Con
gress. The present Representative is DEMOCRAT
Popuhst. Candidates for Governor are W. A: Rich
ards Rep), w II Holiday Dem) and l.. C. It'd
ball Pop) For Congress:
Rep. Dem. Pop.
n w Mondell nry A. Cofeen s. T. Seeley.
ARIZONA
For delegate to Congress:
4. O. Murphy. j. c. Hcrndon. ". O. oNeil
NEW-MEXICO.
For delegate to Congress:
rhos B. cs,ron Antonio Joseph T. b Mills.
80. OKLAHOMA
For delegate to Congress:
Rep. Dem. Poo
D. T Flynn J. WHISKY. r. Beaumont
UTAH.
For delegate to Congress:
Rep. Dem. Pop.
r. q. Cannon j. L. Rawllns. " L. Gand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

LIST DsrietRobeT, Peach RsPgbcap; !sr1miah Ken
nehck. Tammany; Charles g Mahon stat D'mo'rI I
I'D Di.,ric-wiam Klboy Republican Ind and anti nt
Thomas +. Connery. STATE Democracy soioman Berman
, GoT'n D. hepae a,c narlS'
Bainen 'Lipprnan. socaNst-Labor; William Meyer Pro-
Nth Disirict,Jullus Rumbere. Republican. Good Gov
sre State pe%qE R@D
lican Gustave Naunan. Socialist Labor Philip Mason
Vth Dlsfric,-Phlip j kunrz. Republican; William
Clancy T2mmany Hugh pqnoh9e SGT g., penosg1cy
Labor: Frank Ehnes I'rehiibuon'
rammany Simon Rsafms state DemocracY MoTrs
Braun Peoples; Herman Miller. socalis, Labor John
Win Ds5lc, r5sasrG Msgss: Rc gs, an
HSsR,ss5F r rs;TFs SsP II
With District-Thonas pwyer. Republican Patrick J
RYDER Tammany; George Maraison Independeni Re,
James Jones Peoples Theodore scrnatingcr Socialist
li XXX 6yn Anf rf'HD Hsce Republican, Patrick
= Fsaa h9n nTsny ana 6ameercy o A. K
Peoples William 4. Rudy sociast-Labor william
KIN 'i9I pstrlctTJamss Hartford Republican, John
pes: Charles Gcrncr charles G Brooks.
Wesley smlih Tqlnany; Fuon McMah%9. Good Cover
Machine Republican Edwin II, Mead, prohibition
racy William =. Hafand, Peoples; Frederick F. Krch
XIIIth D!striciE. Holbrook Cushman. Republican
Republican, Hughes. Democracy; Robert A.
Mullen Peoples: John Kosak Socialist Labor: Vincent
Powell Prohibition.
XVIII Disrict-John J. O'Neil. Republican and Anti
Tammany Democracy Jacob g. Wund. Tammany: owen
Mcfntee Peoples Emil A. Gundcrsen. Sociast-l.abor
Henry w. Stout. Prohibition.
XVIII District John y. Wndolph. Republican; James
Mcdonald Tannany; John J.. Lane. Anti Machine Re
publican: Christopher State Democracy: Frank
T. Layey Peoples Frederick W Smith Socialist Labor;
T. Rogers. Prohibition.
XVIII Distributions +. Egan. Republican. Francis
J. Lsntry. Tammany; William Robert Kcese. State De-
mocracy Leon Cohen, Anti-Machlne Republican: James
8 Hols Peop.cs Frank Bettger Socialist Labor Charles
- Wheat Prohibition
XvIIth District Andrew Robinson. Republican, Frank
g. Rim. Temmanv: John L. Kans. State IemocTacy;
Frank Mahfaith. socalist-Labor: Harrison V. Davis.
Prohibition.
XvIIIih strici-Jos@ph oa,msn Republican: Robert
Muh. Tanlnany: Jacob Kari State Democracy. James
@cCarty Peoples; Gouhef wehls. socialist--abor:
Mathew 7. Lindsay Prohibition
XIXth Dis'ric'mlohn b. = sheridan; Republican; WIZ
r. Burke Tammany: William " McFadden, State
Democracy Michael Leahy: Peoples Frederick Richter.
Socialist Labor: James S. Wetherby. Prohibition.
XX,h District Peter J. Carpenter Republican, Thomas
" Campbell. Tammany; George Hoffman. State Dcmcc
racy; John j. Malion Independent, Democrat; f. g. Won
XXIs Distrci-Bentamin r. Hall Republican and Good
Kgen State Democracy; Charles W. Fuess Prohibition.
oBrlen Tsmmany; Thomas r. Dohesty State Democracy;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
GLEASON SUES FOR S25.
The Ex-MayOr Cashed McArdle's
Check and the Bank Refused 1t.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Sept. Eek
Mayor Gleason, of this city, has brought
suit against School Commissioner Pc
ter McArdle to recover $3 on one of
the School Commissioners checks.
Thomas p. Burke. Mr.. Gleason's coun-
sci. yesterday gave the papers in the
case to Constable Diestel to serve. The
S25 represents money that Mayor Glea-
son gave Mrs McArdle on Aug. e for
check drawn by her husband to her
order
When School Commissioner McArdle
vas going to Saratoga this Summer for
mis- vacation. Mrs. McArdle asked him
where she would go. 1t IL said he told
her to go to her mother. lie finally gave
her the check for SIS. The check was
drawn on the Queens County Bank, and
when ex-Mayor Gleason tried to cash
il payment was refused. Gleason
learned, he says, that McArdle had
told the bank officials not to pay the
check.
1t is stated that Mrs McArdle
threatens to sue her husband for di-
vorce, on the ground of cruelty. He
married Mrs. McArdle. who is his third
wife, about a year ago.
Constable Diestel. who has the pa
pers in the case. has not yet served
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
THINKS He WAS MURDERED.
Reese Williams's Sister Tells of
His Disappearance.
known to Have Left Ansonia with
5000 in His Possession.

The police of the Greenpoint avenue
station, Williamsburg, have been noti-
fled Of the disappearance of Reese Will
iams, forty-six years old, and his rela-
tlves express n belief that he has been
robbed and murdered.
Williams was a bachelor and lived
with his married sister. Mrs.
Charles Head. at III Humboldt
street. On Monday of last week he left
his home to 20 to Ansonia. Conn. for
the purpose Of selling a plot in Cypress
Hills Cemetery, which he owned.
His sister received a telegram from
him the day following, stating that he
would come home that same evening.
Since then, however. nothing has been
heard from him.
Mrs. Head, who reported the
case to the police, says that the missing
man had over $500 with him when he
left Ansonia. He was not a drinking
man, nor did he have any bad habits,
SO his relatives believe that he has been
murdered.
Detectives attached to the Greenpoint
avenue station are trying to locate his
present wherea bouts. They believe, how
in this city. and not in Williamsburg.
Mrs. Head, when seen at her home
this morning, expressed a firm convic-
ton that her brother had been muir
dered.
Reese lived at Perry, Ia, up to
three months ago." she said. His wife
died In May, and the following month
our father died at Battle Creek, Mich.
Reese brought fathers body on East,
intending to bury him By the side of
our mother In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
There was some trouble about the
q n
was to see a man named Roberts. who
Is believed to be the owner of the plot.
Reeses two children, a boy, two years
are with me now"
The description of the missing man
Is as follows: feet 71-2 inches high.
slim. accomplishment and with a
heavy mustache. When he went away
he wore a dark suit. straw hat and
black lace shoes.