davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

r OR RENT. Nm
No. ~! z, north Twenty''even'h AA
No. 4O7 east Clay street; $3.50.
No. ] west Clay street; $3.50. ,so
No. sos north Third street; $50
No. I east Broad street; $40.
No. rs Mayo street; 80. ,-o
No. 1908 west Clay street; siV.
No. 2S03 east Clay street, sl3.vo. %
No 300 north Thirty-second street %
No. - Paramount avenue; 80
And many smaller dwellings in all parts
CALL FOR RENT LIST,
CARNEAL az GAYLE,
Real Estate Agents,
No llOS east Main street.
,Pbona 900 nolS
GALL AND GET OUR RENT H.sa
- LIST, containing full descTip-, xli,
ton Of ALL ALL THE PRoPTE a bsv we = A
good many desirable houses at reduced
rates. ,,,, O co
Phone 80 o north Eleventh street.
nolS-su&we2aw
+ OR RENT. fsii;f
No. SD WEST MAIN STREET Gin
corner Cherry rooms coh'eHi-
'''' anu - my POLLARD & BAGBY.
Phone IA. II north Eleventh street.
no1S-lt
TOR RENT. FIN
72l west Main street. rooms; re- ELL
duced for unexpired term Of six
months.
2sl3 east Grace street; $ rooms; large
yard.
621 north Fifth: o rooms; Kitchen 4
rooms.
CPS north Fourth street; rooms.
10l Reservoir: 4 rooms.
go and 526 Brook avenue. o rooms each.
Smaller houses in other locations.
House and 10 acres OF land mile and a
half from city.
no1s-1t No. north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
LEAVE RICHMOND
TRAIN No. $50 p. N.

Trains from West Point arrive al Rich
mond at 9l5 A. NJ. daily, 1910 \. NJ
dally, except Sunday and Monday, and
$50 Il. NJ daily except Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
TRAIN No. 1850 a. N.

I OCAL MIXED, daily except sun
| dav. leaves twenty third street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket office az station. foot Of Virginia
street; open from 3 A. NJ. 10 $3.50 4. NJ.
city ticket Office, 9Jl Main street.
I NJ. CULP. W. A. II Xxx.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
W. H. GREEN. General Manager.
J s B. THOMPSON. upcrintendent
JNO. ". BEALL. Trayg Pass. Agent
g20 east Main street, .lchm ond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

u POUNDS BEST GRADUATED
u Sugar for: ........,............ 70
Finest New York Creamery Butter,
per pound ....-s--+--. .--s--.s++s'.. -
Annie Butter. per pound .............
bounds best Virginia Buckwheat for 25
California Hams, per pound. ..,....... )
2 pounds Best Cream Cheese for. Is
New Raisins per pound. ........-.....
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, per pound. 20
Best Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per
p pound ard. 20 iads tor
New Currants, per pound. ......,......
Fresh Soda Crackers. per pound.
Meal, per bushel .,;;....,....s....;,;..... ~
California Ciaret Wine. per gallon. ~
2 Cans California Apricots for....... -
New Citron. per pound ",;;....a...... IL
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
or, per sack .........s...ss..s...'.. ~
Breast Pork, per pound................
g. ULLMAN'S SON,
Phone sl6 ss2O-is22 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

In pursuance Of the decree OF June g.,
1893. in the aboVe-named cause, the under
signed. special commissioner, will sell by
public auction. on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

White, who sues etc, Plaintiff.
VS..
white etc. Defendants.
In the Chancery Court OF the city OF
Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Ry Richard V unrtnstt 4 Co. Foreclosure sale At
West Ninety third street north side TO- feet east Of
Colgmbns avenue. n by 5Gi by lToI by b5OA to-
nether VITA tue right title, &c. OF Joseph Turner
land ~ ne rear extending back about tlxteeA feet
due on Judgment. shu'- to Thomas Frazier for 81 L.
400 Also foreclosure sale II Lawrence street. north
side. .upU feet east uf Amsterdam avenue % by 10
by 23 by los tlIreestorv brcA bu ding part Of
iuen2ling brewery property; due on judgment $500
Adjourned sine die
ny James L. Webs. Foreclosure sac, northeast cor
ner OF Bathgste avenue and lISth street. % feet
avenue by vtx54N.2. Due On judgment s4b25. With
drawn.
By u. +. tngrnham Co. Foreclosure sale 23S Cen.
ira ark Mesi 30 feet south Of West Eighty. fourth
street. 2Oxps iuurt"ry brick DIV cling Dde judy
ment S3RUIo, to tho plnintir for t3uiDO
By SInytE Ryan. Foreclosure safe, north
~ Eighth avenue and ll3tb street 2h 1INloo hve
story brCk nat with store Due On judgment. 81 U1Oy
prior mortgage. S;IS 3iD
By william Kennedy Foreclosure sale vacant lot
southwest corner ~ l5th street and Hrhdhurst ave-
nue.. 100 former by l67lI2s ON latter by lbA lis
5hSL1 on Ehgecomhe avenue. by east 10 BY north
ia X hue on judgment Snatu Adjourned to Jan. II.
BY T. H. IhdlUw 4 Co. Public LctIOn safe. Dol West
Fortyninth street north side 100 east OF Eleventh
avenue. - nv about ~ test, With brick aud frame
buildings. 10 G. Strenen for SH. IOu
ny kIchArl V. Iiatn-tt n 90 Auction sale Sc Con-
avenue SUE 3.ll feet nurth Of l4ll street.
~ by ID ~ 100. four story brcL and stone dwelling
Withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Did the Chicken. Have Hysropnos,.,

HnLsDALE, N j.. Jan. o.-One night about
three weeks ago a dog entered the hennery Of
Superintendent J. s. Drake Of the New Jersey
and New York Railroad and killed and injured
number OF fowl. At the time Mr.. Drake mar
rowly escaped being shot by a neiRhbor who
was out looking for q supposed robber aud
mstOok the superintendent for n marauder.
Yesterday Superintendent Drake witnessed q
IemhrkhDIs eequeI 10 tne huVenture' Two OF
barn and doctored until they were able to 90
on duty rs oRg producers. which duty they
hcnuery yesterday attracted the attention OF
the family. and the two hens were found to be
IN a great state OF commution running and
flying about wildly. gaming, and utterlng
sounds very peculiar for chicken. They
Nobody could account for tn strange sounds
or the deaths until n neighbor pointed out
froth in tho mouths Of tho dead fowls Then
II was concluded that they had had hydro-
phobia. superintendent Drake says he has no
doubt OF IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Proceeding. In the Senate.

WASHINGTON Jan. o.-The House bill for
the repeal OF the Federal election laws was
brought up in the Senate to-day. postponed
till Monday next. and made the unfinished
business" after , o'clock each day until dis
posed Of or displaced by some other bill In
the course OF a colloluial discussion Mr.. Gray
Dem. Deli. who is in charge OF the bill. an
nouncsd his intention OF pressing II. not In
any extraordinary manner. or against tho
traditional customs of the Senate. but IN the
ordinary manner OF pressing the considera-
ton OF unfinished business, until the final
vote is reached and Mr.. Chandler hep. y. H.,
who leads the opposition to the bill. expressed
hi i'm self satisfied with that announcement.
The resolution offered on Monday by Mr..
Chandler as 10 the authority for the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Blount without the advice aud
consent OF the Senate" was Withdrawn by him
on the representation of Messrs. Vest and
sherman that the subject matter was en-
braeed within the scope OF the inquiry now
going on before the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
The House bill authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to permit owners OF cattle and
horses Transporting them into Mexico 20 re-
Import them into the nited States at any time
within twelve months from its passage was
reported from the Committee ON finance.
amended. and passed.
Several bills which were reached on the call
endRr were laid aside, on objection, and at
y the senate proceeded to the consideration
OF executive business The doors were re-
opened at 2:2O aud at 2:3o the Senate adj
JOuTned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Curti-s Was - Heavy DrInker. and They
Had I.eri His House.

BUFFALO. Jan. 0.-William II. Curtiss until
few years ago well-to-do real estate dealer
OF this city shot his vito and eldest daughter
Fannie. at their home. al Park street this af-
ternoon. Fannie will die. The mother and
two daughters Fannie. aged %. and Alice
aged lS- posed tho family. Their rosi-
dence is n new frame house owned by Mrs.
Curriss and Ind been occupied by them since
last spring when they left Mr.. Curtlss's home.
pants OF the house at the time OF the shooting
were two medical students. Messrs Gamble
and Eddy. and maid.
A little before l o'clock Curtiss went up the
steps and rang the door bell. Mrs. Curtiss an
swered tho summons. and. seeing who 1t was
sad. You must go away. You cannot come
in" at the same time placing her knee against
the half omen door.
Easily forcing the door open. Curtiss replied.
I'm coming in"
Once inside he drew q revolver, and, point;
ing II at Mrs. Curtiss. said. I'm going to kill
YOU" He then fired twice.
The first shot took effect lust below the left
ear; the second entered the left side Just below
call OF Mrs. Curtlss the eldest daughter Fan
and Curtiss levelled the revolver at her and
hired. the ball tai ing effect in her right side
The two students, Gamble and Eddy heard
the shots and hurried down stairs. Gamble
tolln cod Curtiss, who had left the honse, and
Eddy summoned medical assistance for the
wounded women. Curtiss was arrested half
an hour after the shooting. In the mean time
the physicians had made an examination OF
Mrs. Curtiss and daughter and pronounced
the latter's wound as probably fatal Mrs.
sRrily fatal.
Curtiss tried to kill himself In the cell soon
after o'clock. He brOke his eyeglasses and
tried to cut an artery with piece OF glass.
lie was bleeding quite freely when he was dis
covered by the loorman.
Until ten or twelve years ago Curtiss was
largely interested In real estate In and about
Buffalo aud had amassed a comfortable for
tune. he began drinking heavily and neg
rested several times for cruelty. hut escaped
with fire. since his wife and daughters went
to live At he Park street residence he has been
drinking harder than ever and threatening TO
kill bis family In September he was arrested
on the charge OF insanity and was confined
for three month"; in the asylum. but on his re-
lease returned to his old habits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
rngsr ISyssrmsSrs csrrrcrssn
rhs surror.t. ASKED 90 Tahs the Rnhsv
Estate from the New York Life and Trvst.

Use surroests Asked 60 Tate The Rnksv
Estate trou, the New York Life and Trvst.
The New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company. which has on it's directorate such
names as Aston. Roosevelt. Dodge. schermer-
horn. Goelet. Stuyvesant. kernochan. and
Kennedy, Is respondent in proceeding
brought before Surrogate Fitzgerald by Porte
" Hanson. as special guardian Of William J.
Bakers children.
The company is trustee OF fund estabiish-
ed by James Baker for his grandchildren
James's sou James brother Of William, was
at one time the trustee. but resigned. and the
trust company succeeded him. james had in-
vested the fund money In S50,O Of United
States 4 per cent. 1907 bonds at 112B and
$4,000 United states AIS. due in September.
1891 at a premium OF s40Ih He bad left
We're turned over to the uTesest trustee. Il Il
charged in the aldavits that the trust COM
pany has not as 1t should have done. set apart
Bufictent OF the income to make uD the loss
The com piaint sets 1 w tRSt the trust com:
1000 Is on Aug. Tor s5IS36 and had in.
vested In a morteage executed by Robert san
Washington street. An investigation OF the
record. in the Registrars office shows, as al
1891, but made no transfer Of any such mort-
gage to the Baker estate In 1891
septed to the iiak ers that it had Invested 81 u
QUO OF the fund In mortgages by Thomas +.
foTan on IN and 73l Tenth avenue. but the
records do not show It, while they do show q
loan by the trust company to Foran In 1901 on
on and 5lS West fiity.nrst street. Another
allegation made IL that the company repre-
sented that II had loaned S4.25O OF the Baker
fund to i. y. Cohen on the Fornn property.
The record shows such q loan by the trust
company in 1891. but n % tran sier OF the mort
gage to the trust estate. The Surrogate IL
asked to remove the trustee.
Emmett 4 Robinson. attorneys for the COM
pany. were not ready yesterday. and the case
went over until Friday. They say that the
answer has been prepared. 1t denies all OF tho
charges. and those requiring specific denials
are 40 denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
TO EXPLORE ELLEsMERE LAND.
The Antbropoiogfcai Society VIII Send az
Expert with stein's Party.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A committee OF the
Anthropological Society has submitted the fol-
lowing report. which has been adopted by the
Council:
Wl,,rn. A systematic exploration of Ellesmere Land
10 projected for the coming be prosecuted in
feasible way. and always within easy reach OF a base
OF supplies; and
Wh,reu. IL Is proposed. in connection with this ex.
plorAtion u study at least Eskimo tribe living on
the western shore OF Eli smers Land, never before
seen by white man: therefore
RTsHtsJ l. That tue AnthrOpOOgicAl Society OF Wash
ngt"n heartily endorses both the exploration the
plan OF operations now proposed by Mr. Robert sten
ana set forth IN ms Urlspeci Us.
That the society recomme ndE that skilled Anthro
p0lOgiSt be attached To tho exploring party who shall
he instructed by competent American AnthropOlOXiss
In the methods uf rcseArchi
That the society appropriate In aid OF the explora
ton such sums us the officers for the ensuing year
decide not IA eT than the tLITd Tuesday February
to lie available for tue purpose
From Eakimo traditions and usages II is in
ferrrd with toleIahl certainty that Ellesmere
Land was for a long time the principal home
OF that interesting race. whore they developed
their peculiar arts from tho lowest stage to
their present remarkable perfection. and from
that land rs n centre they dispersod. in COM
pRrativey recent time. TO the northeast, east.
and south. The few points of Ellssmsre Land
that have heen touched were found perfectly
studded with Eskimo remains. mostly OF very
ancient date. The propos ed ex petition. there
fore, promises to throw much important light
on the history OF this race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLks.
Msx N. Kiing, Diamond Dealer. Puts HI.
Asseis Into MIs trednor.' Hands.


Assets Iuto Est. Creduor.' Hands.
Max II. King. dealer In diamonds at 1872
Broadway corner OF John street has turned
over all his assets to his creditors II Is
thought that the assets will pay 100 cents on
the dollar. trust arrangement has been
made by the seven principal creditors. and
l.. L. Kahn Ia to do the liquidatinR. A dozen
small creditors will be paid In full at once.
The trust creditors can walt until the assets
can be sold pro1tatly. Tho assets consist
principally OF diamonds and some book ac-
counts, the total amount being about $50. 900.
The liabilities are about S4b.OOU
franklin CARPENTER Of White Plains has been
appointed receiver for the Rock Bottom Oil
proceedings Tor dissolution OF tho company
Years ago a well was du-- !r oil on the lAnd
Of the company in Western lsnnsylyania. put
proved futile, so work was abandoned In 1885.
The assets consist Of 800 acres OF wild land in
Western I'm Pennsylvania, worth probably sl.2OO
Frederick V. Fogel. dealer in toys at 20 West
to FredericE il. Patterson giving preference
to Lorillard De Lancey for 500.
Christian +. Heick, dealer in coal at Metro
politnn avenue and Newtown Creek, brooklyn,
has made an assignment to John II. sparrow.
Louis. kotrhnty. !ewoler at .454 First ave-
nue., has given bill OF sale to his wife. Liza
bliti.s. to the trade are reported to DO about
The store Of Jacob Wolff. dealer in cards and
scrap pictures at 10 Book man street, has been
closed ON claim OF S1GJ in favor Of H. Wolf
sohn.
The Sheriff yesterday received three execu-
tions for 2.S:E, against the Long Island Land
Company in favor Of the irving National Bank.
Uzal II. McCnrter OF Newark WINS appointed
receiver OF the Barren Island OH and Guano
Company by Vice-C Chancellor Green. 1t is n
New Jersey Corporation, with menhnden rem
derinG depots at Barren island. Promised
Land. l. l.. and penn1uid Beach. Me- Its
capital stock is 500 900. and the assets are
said to he SjO.OO0. Last years business was
unproltahle, and an attachment suit was be-
gun in this city recently. Manager j. L. Ho-
gard applied for a receiver III order to protect
creditors and stock holders
Vice Chancellor Green appointed Edward II.
Duryea receiver for the firm OF +. Alsdori "
Co., bicycle dealers. in Newark. Yesterday. Ais
doTf h Gu. dealt In sewing machines and
pianos as well as bicycles. and ns nearly all OF
the sales have been made uIon the instHllment
plnn. there will be considerable difficulty in
collecting the assets. The receivers bonds
were liked ut SoJON.
Coal Dealer Christian +. Heick OF Green
point has made an assignment for the benefit
Of his creditors.
The furniture firm of platt 4 Co. Of Fulton
street. Brooklyn. has made an ussi rment for
the benefit OF Its creditors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

have but TO abandon the rolIay upon vhIeh
you nave entersd recomniit this bill and DER
TIT existing tstih regulations to remain me
revive. But such an exhibition OF wisdom
and patriotism IL not TO be expected OF a PARTY
workmen must tramp and starve. great indus.
trial plants must go into dlsuse and decay.
secure revenue from DSS{ q sooJa NTSoI Sg
eonterring projection upon American capital
The Wilson bin a. whole" declared Mr..
Burrows, looks only to lessened Industries
It ought e. be entIt,sd A Mi, n los.or ,bs
revenue, destroy American industries and
pauperize American labor" he said. : The
I nsSGs ssIs SEEN o to haze been steG 9Hs by
CARELESS OF the consequences to American In
dIstries or American labor"
IN the course OF his speech Mr. Burrows eX-
niOlted petition from the wool growers OF
Texas projecting against putting wool on the
cn se ne leo n. was many yards long Tnd
ton In asserting that no coercion had been
used Theee stgnsrs were not only wool
R r0Wefs ,but also Democrats. Republican
he also sent to the Clerks desk and had
csimel that he snbsco@mitt ts p SEirh wp prr
pared the, Tarifr bill were tyros in tsrin
.o Saa nc T5S page said that the TG%@ &
supporting that Il was TO be worn on tie neither
Rnish fires. The same parer expressed sur
prise that the sub-com mittee had ct included
spinning mules In the live stock schedule.
Republican laughter and applausc.l
MT Burrows's speech was greeted with up
roatious applause and cheers IRON the Repub-
lieau members and the galleries. The Chair
man lMr; Richardson. Den.. Tenn was
mpelled to caution the visitors in the gal
leries that the rules OF the House forbade
such demonstrations. and that o repetition
would compel him to order the Sergeant at
Arms to clear the galleries
MIR. burrows got an enthusiastic and spon-
thneous reception on tho floor, and bunch
OF long stem med roses was laid on his desk as
attribute to his o. 90 uence and a memento OF his
birthday. IL took some time for the Chairman
to secure order In the lIouse.
Mr.. Black Dem. Ill. spoke In defence OF the
Wilson Pill. In concluding his speech MIR.
/ do not see why we should shrink from
the name OF free traders. Everything which
the human race has won has had In its plumes
thought. Everything worth having is free.
And In the end we will have the country free
from unjust eXactions." democratic APP
Nj: Hopkin. REP, M . member ., the
against the bill. Mr.. Hopkins spoke to almost
empty benches. There were not n dozen mem.
bers on the Democratic side OF the House, and
about thirty.nve on the Republican side. The
galleries had also been very much depleted.
At 5:30 the committee arose and the House
took recess until o'clock. Mr.. Hopkins will
continue to- m orrow.
At the evening session the debate was con-
tinued by Mr.. Haines Dem, N. W and MIR.
Woomer rep, Pa. !. who opposed the bill and
by Mr.. Pendleton dem, Tex. who argued In
It's support Gen. Curtis rep, N. " closed
] 1910 the House adjourned until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

A Negro Arrested Here Thought TO he tho
burglar who KIIIeh Bnker knirer.

Burgiar who Killed Baker h nirer.
negro calling himself William Davis was
arrested at 105 Blocker street at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning by Detectives John J.
O'Brien and Charles Moehan. He Is believed
to be the burglar who murdered William q.
Kairer, baker Of Camden. on Dec last He
was remanded Mt Jefferson Market Police
Court to await extrRdition proceedings.
Kairer lived with his sons at 40 Beckett
street. After being awakened by the burglar.
he and one OF his sons chased him out OF tho
house. Then they went into the parlor One
OF the windows was found to be open but with
the inside shutters closed. They were cxamin-
ing the window when tho shutters flew open
with such force TINT the catches were broken.
kairer stepped 10 the window and locke out.
Instantly thore was flash and y report, fol-
lowed quickly by two more shots and hnrer
staggered aud fell back into his sons arms.
H. diod In about five minutes.
The burglar had stolen 81 cents and Kairer's
gold watch. The next day a negro. who said
his mime was kerrickson; pawned the watch
in Philadelphia. From his description tho
alias Black strap. who had served several terms
In state prison. Circulars Offering $500 re-
ward Tor his capture were sent TO the police all
over the country.
The detectives who arrested Davis found In
his room black cheviot sack suit. made 10y a
Philadelphia tailor. similar to one worn by the
man who pawned the watch. The police be-
lieve that the prisoner is undoubtedly the
burglar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
WRANGLING ~ THE coUonLIy TRIAL.
The Defence Issimaied that the Widow Hor-
ton Was Intoxicated While TesufyInr.

Ihe Defence Iatimatcd that the Widow Hor-
ton Was Intoxicated While TesufyinE.
CHICAGO. Jan. o.-Susan Horton n widow,
was put forward this morning by the State as
a new witness against Dan Coughlin in his
trial for the murder OF DR.. Cronin. Her testi-
mony was;
Il live at % woodslis avenue Lake View
know Daniel Coughlln and saw him in the
spring OF 1880. l also know Andrew Foy and
his family. For tho last ten years have
known FOy I saw him at my house In the
spring OF 1891 lie stayed there two hours.
Ii was the afternoon 81 May -. He left the
house at O'Clock, and went out about the
same time,
As he went out by the front door passed
through the rear. While outside the house I
saw Daniel COughln standing on the corner
OF Roscoe street ana Ashland avenue. He was
alone then, but saw Foy walk across the
street and go up TO him. When returned
from the store saw neither Of them"
The corner where Coughltn and Foy stood
is In the same block a. the Carlson cottage
May II was tho day the cottage was painted to
hide the blood stains on the h0or. During the
crOsr-sXamination tho Court. witness and
LAWYERS became involved in several sharp
wrhngles. chiefly because ex-Judge Wing In
stnuated that Mrs. Horton was not sober ON
May ~ or in court She demanded protection
from insult and Attorney Boltum Indignantly
cried; outrage" Judge Wing called on the
assistant prosecuting attorney. don't pro-
pose to be lectured BY you. The State Is great.
but tho prisoner at the bar has some rights
here"