davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE c1rys SHARE IN TIE STATE TAXES,

THE CTTYS SHARE ~ TIE STATE TANES'
The State Board OF Assessors, Messrs WOOD
Brewster and Mason. paid their annual WISH 10 the
Tax Commissioners yesterday, and saw president
parker and Commissioner Whalen who urged upon
the State Assessors the justice of more faVoraoie
EQUALIZATION of the State tax for the City oil New
York. The equalization table for 1871 sho"eu .ia'
an increased valuation of slG,52il6' was ADDED TO
the city making an equalzed value of Sl'$S zois.z
the taxpayers being assessed and compelled 10 pay
accordingly. ~. rox Cow,
BY persistent effort on the part of the lax 0om
missioners and with the aid of Messrs: brewster
Wood and Mason the State Board OF Equanza
tion has been enlightened by data furnishem anu
last wear 1893 the reduced sum OF s6i,SI9oos was
added to the city valuation. showing decrease Vi
SlS GA S29 in favor OF the city In three years
President Barker says that this practice or an
nually adding the valuations Of the real ana
personal property Of this city by the State BOARD
Of Equalization is a hardship on the taxpayers OF
NeW-York and one over which the authorities OF
the city have no control. Complaint Is made by
the taxpayers that their property In this cry Is
assessed too high. ard notwithstanding ms con
slant complaint the State Board OF ION
faxpayers are called upon TO pay accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Nem pnbliraticns.

- p. PUTNAM'S SONS.
NETWORK AND LONDON.
HAVE NOW READY:
FOUND AND LOST.
BY MARY PUTNAMJACoBI Being No OF Inc
Au,onym Library. Issued cooperation with MI
Irwin OF London. Copyrighted for the United states
Uniform with the 'Incognto" Library Oblong 2iino
limp CLOTH each 80 CTS.
1.-THE books that Will form this series are on
the popular oblons shape Easily carrier ~
In the makeup Of the volumes there Is nothng 10 pe
desired and II the contents are OF eluai ehc"e"ce '
they will become most popular '-Boston Times
NO ENEMY. (BUT HIMSELF)
BY EBERT G. HUBBARD. author Of zone Day"
.Forbes Of Harvard" With rs fupage hlus'ra-
tons limo. 81 ~.
EYES LIKE THE SEA.
BY Maurus Jokai CThe great Hungarian Novelist) An
Autob,osraph,cai Romance. Translated from the
Hungarian by Nsbet Balm. I2mo. $l0
THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
RUFUS KING.
rompr.ing his Letters. Private and Ofcia his Public
Documents and his Speeches Edited by Els srandS'h'
CnarI.s r. King NJ D. volumes octave. cloth.
Per volume IS 90 Limited TO 100 SETS printed from
/ tvne-not s,ereotyped. In Of publication.
Volume II. in preparation.
c,u: Of the Knickebocker Nuggets Heroes and Stories
pf the Nations Series sent On appIcatloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
EXERCISES At OCEAN GROVE.
CROWDS STILL THRoNG AT THE MANY SERVICES
0F THE CAMP. MEETING.

CROWDS STILL THRoNG AT THE MANY SERVICES
OF THE CAMPAIGNING
Ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. q (speciap.-Ihere WIZ
no evidences Of a blue Monday In any OF the
meetings Of the camp to-day. Great enthusiasm
was manifested at all the services. The geherai
verdict is that this is the greatest camp1neetihs
ever held on the grounds. Larger audiences nave
never been known at Ocean Grove than this year
The conservation meeting between . ana o CLOCK
this morning attended by an earnest oahu VI
workers The Rev. J. r. Andrews made prie'
address, and a number in the audience gave their
experiences. DR. r. II. Stokes led the service III
the Auditorium. The young peoples meeting was
addressed by Fanny Crosby. the blind writer OF
HYMNS She recited number Of her poems ana
gave some interesting personal experiences Inc
Rev. DR. A. ID. Vail. of New-Haven. gave an ao-
dress on The Character Of David.
The Helping Hand meeting at O'Clock 'his
morning was especially for seekers OF religion
The interest in the holiness meeting this morning
was so great that an adjourned holiness meeting
was held at o'clock in the TabernaG,e. ,he Audi
torium for the morning service large pr9pot''5nt
being women Dr. Thomas Hanlon presiden, %
DR. Hanlon has preached the Monday morning ser
of the for rrm more r nan
Bottome, president of the Kings Daughters ied IN
Mrs Mary s Wheeler of Media Penn addressed
the mothers meeting at o'clock The Rev. . Henr bs
Scripture lesson and the Rev Dr.. Doblns. Of New
Jersey. lead in prayer at the afternoon services n;
Mrs Wilson wife of a PHILADELPHIA clergyman, anu
Professor John Sweeney sang. The Rev Ut wills;
pastor OF the Disston Presbyterian Men''i '''
Church, delivered the discourse . -,
The childrens meeting at O'clock was one OF
the most interesting of the afternoon, MIS- Apoia
ID Morrow, editor of Chicago periodicai inaue
an address 10 the little ones. Mrs : j. Neal Vi
Bristol Conn, sang Mrs. Grace Wiser DAYS eN-
horted the children TO become little CHRISTIANS.
over thirty children professed conversion here IN
a single day and nearly one hundred Will p artaHe
NJ the Sacrament for the first time on IhursuaE'
the last day Of the camp. 80, . ~,
The Rev S. w. Thomas Presiding Eider OF inc me
Jphiladelphia District delivered the evening DIS
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

XIOODSIDE SEMINARY
w Hartford fsuburbs). Connecticut
Resident pupils limited thirty. Terms S.D az scs-
son opens sept 20 "a Miss SARA J. SMITH Prin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

p.,eu A-va A. =. al to the Second National
Bank. I36th-s,. 100 IT W OF Home'a"e' !
B ssrr Henry j. and wife to the Jewelsr.
Rulli,ng and Loan Association. Naha''a
bilt-ave. APP It Of i13th-~t. insialin'"S'
Combs Margare, F. 70 p Bsbcock. n SOUTH
-, 3o4+ n n OF Palisade-ave y@aTs ,;c,h.
Dux Barbara. TO Horgan. No 500 "'s' ''''"
Heckma I" Mary II. to charles f Campbell. IS
oOth-st 100 II OF 2d-avc. lease -. saw, Saw
Harrison Annie and another 20 the l'o".ry ss
incs Institution No - Fast l3o'h-st. SrM.,,
Haubner. Lucia ~ 70 THU Gus19n're "nu
Kaufman. Leopold and wife TO Jsna- We. a nsi
another. cd-ave. = 20 Y u '''"
x n,sna Mari, and another TO the Emerald
ard Phoenix Brewing co. l->'h's'' "
Of 2daye. year -, -. IAN.
Maeder Maria 4. 20 George EARN no.,
Muvihiii. John. and wife 10 = Wright -
al;.' 400 q iS ,, ~ q Brown ., al
executors " Boston-aye. adjoining h'p"s'
Church. oath Ward. mor'gases yra,ss'','
Paskwz. Jacob and VIE To fer'y ,' 49,,
Cherry-st. ~ (, Of Jererson-s'. 'no''s's"'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80.
same TO Charles griffin p, al. trustees .
Ch~rry-st los II 2 81 Jercrson-si : mor'sas"'
Same to Adelia A Carpenter. Cherry-s' n
II Of Jenerson-st. years -. III r.,rl.
Shea Dennis TO the German savings lanh i'a''
St mes - II fro II Park st. ! year. ;.'.'.'
Schmnke. Charles and wife 20 George Ron y"
iGth-.t 1886 II Q Of S,h-ave. lease. ...s'.,.,
solomon William ct al to Polka NJ Wilkens ana
another trustees, No 80 Madison-st . YeNs.,
sackett Lizzie T. to II w sacke't ewcu'oI AN;
trustee. Rver-ave. corner fa!is'''"''
sshwarnier. Amelia. to Mary Bsrloch. corner
Trnty-ave and is3ds,. years .,i
another lots - TO ~ and ~ to ~. ! wear, -
westphal sophie. to Friedrich krauss '"a-''
30 Il W " 2d-a,s years s ,.'
WHITE John 10 Aaron Cohn coenties sup
26l0 Il = Of Pear-st year. ....'''''' .,...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
School Ascneles.

y ~ rps Professors. Teachers. Tutors GoVethe'ses
a. a. Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
' NJ NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. y Union square.
A rrXCy Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
~ goNrrucsscs. etc tn all dritr t''oins''
coos 10 rarcnt- $50 5havr Book Riding. cor 2)h 81
<,fRCV'IARS Il city schools I" parents Hre
lst teachers ali branches. public or private schoois
KERR A FItYSSOON. Union School bureau W. l'thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
1earher5.

s,tprov ,.ig teacher position with family or
It.rho,- ,h,~,ugh instruction all Eng branches mod
Address Teacher. 30 w -fd 81
,I,frTOR a Everett Stone YAie) a6i Frh-ave a
j ,recials, IN college preparatory instruction. rory
student, raw. been tutorei Yale IN six years
SrTTOR Herman Dri-ler "a. MI. No t-as t',ns.
/ mike. .rrri,if. during summer Of tutoring
succe-sful
ouanied with requirements ~ every leading coIIeGe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
PEOPLES PARTY CALL

All Those Who Are ON That Side Are
Invited to Meet In IT. Louis
Sr. LOUIS. Nov. 3l.-The following call
explains itself:
"Sr. Louis. No., Nov. 30.
"By request OF tho members OF tho ma.
tional executive committee OF the people S
party and ut the suggestion Of tho chair.
men OF the state committees. hereby
call q meeting OF the national committee
Of the peoples party to meet in tho ladies'
ordinary of the Lindell hotel, 81. Louis.
Dec. %, 1891. In addition to the members
OF the national committee. tho chairmen
OF the state committees. the members of
the state committees. the members of the
reform press association. the peoples
party senators aud representatives Of the
53rl congress aHI those elected to the 5lth
congress. and all others who have taken a
prominent part IN the organization OF the
party, and also those who are willing 10
work and vote with the peoples party in
the future tor monetary reform. are i'll
yited. The object ut this meeting IS 10
map out tie policy for an educational
campaign between now and the meeting
of the next national convention and ans
other business which may come before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
IN A TRAP.

The Hsrshnsid's Finding the khos on
thu Wrong Foot.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 3d.. H. Hershfleld
ID expected to arrive tonight and o settle-
mcnt Of the case 10 looked for. Word has
reached hero from Helena that Colonel
Nolan. who 10 tho prosecuting attorney
there would, Immediately upon his return.
institute proceedings against Hcrshfieli
for subornation OF perjury. Nolan had
SO declared hero aud 1t is thought that
this induced Hershfield's trip to Fargo.
Letters from the Palmer house, re-.
ceived by counsel for the defense, say that
tho alleged employees Of the Palmer house,
who deposed ~ to Mrs. Hcrshileld's char
acter. were never employed there and
that the witness Anderson, who testified
to being clerk there lost summer was
employed only few days as q bell boy
and then discharged for stealing.
A telegram from tho proprietor Of tho
Hotel Helena says that Anna Cavanaugh,
who testified to being superintendent
over the chamber maids, was never em.
ployed there except in the laundry and
did no work in the guest chambers.
At the conclusion of the present case
Nolan will gather up oil evidence OF this
kind and begin wholesale prosecutions
for perjury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
CRUEL AND CROOKED
That Is The Evidence Against Aaron
Hefsbl,ld.
DELL'S SAD STORY FINISHED
The Defense Threw a Bomb into
the HershfIeid Camp Whom II
introduced Aaron's Teie-
grams to Pinkerton.
DELL'S SAD STORY FINISHED

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
FARGO, Nov. 30.-The defense In tho
Hershfleld case threw bomb into Aaron's
camp to-day when they introduced In
evidence the kilograms sent by Hershfleld
crton agency. On the stand hershfleld
had testified that he know nothing what
ever Of the testimony tho witness Ander-
son and others would give, and had not
heard Of them till they appeared In court.
The kilograms introduced to-day were
regarding the compensation the witnesses
were to receive. Anderson wanted $500
aud expenses.
Hershfield's telegram to Devsreux him
to agrsc to 500 and expenses. Devereaux
answered all was arranged and "the
package forwarded by first train"
Another wanted $500 to depose as to
Mrs. Hcrshiield's character. HershAeld
answered the testimony was not worth
over $50. Subsequently they split the dif.
ference.
Mrs. HsrshHelo was again called to the
stand and subjected to rigid examina.
tion. being made to 90 over the whole
story Tor tho third time. But her testi.
mony was not altered.
Tho afternoon opened with o legal battle
of long duration over the admissibility of
oil the telearams Hershfield sent to or re-
ceivcd from Helena. Tho plaintiff bit.
terly opposed admitting these kilograms.
tho defense said they would impcach the
plaintiff aud show his connection with
subornation Of perjury. Decision was re.
served until Tomorrow.
Mrs. Duval, Mrs. Hershfield's nurse,
was called and testified that Harry Freed.
man had como to her ono day and asked
how much Mrs. Hershfleld paid her. She
informed him; he said IL she would let
him into Mrs. Hershheld's room ut II
o'clock that night she would get many
times o months salary.
He promised IL let into the room not to
injurc Mrs. Hershfleld or the baby.
The witness asked who the money was
to come from. Freedman asked her to go
with him to Mrs. L. H. Hershiield and she
would fix the matter up. The witness re-
piled there was not gold enough In Hersh.
fields vaults to get her to do SO.
Freedman continued to urso her but to
no purpose.
Tho witness also testified to convers
ton between Mrs. Connors and Mrs.
Hershfield, Mrs. Connors having sworn
that Dell threatened her husbands life.
and said she only wanted his money. The
witness said the only conversation OF the
kind was that Mrs. Connors urged her to
give up her husband and Dell indignantly
refused. saying they loved zach other and
would live happily II his relatives would
let them alone. The defense then rested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01

confidence Ia the republican party. Tho
democracy met defeat bscause II had
demonstrated its conspicuous and un-
equalled incapacity to deal rightly with
tho present day problems. This slection
means simply the republican party has
another chance. II 1t fails, II, too will be
brought low.
"If the republican leaders aeeppt the
opportunity presented we shall win In
1896. But tariff reform will mot be the
great issue nor will any caudidSse be
successful whose position 10 not kq4wn on
tho other and, l believe, far m0Fo mo.
mentous questions.
"The wealth Of tho rich, tho povprty OF
the poor, tho exclusive and ms,acng
power Of corporations with the stfangula.
tion Of trade by tho virus of our financial
system and the more general diifusion OF
prosperity among the masses-these arc
vital questions Of to-day. Whatsoever
party shall reveal its capacity to dcal In.
telligently and successfully With these
problems, will hold the reins Of overn-
ment."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01

the convention. Tho committee will dis.
c,iss and act upon every phase OF the
present political and industrial situation
OF tho country. This will be tho most im-
portant meeting held since the Omaha
convention.
"Scnator Stewart, I.afc Pence, Gen. ]. Il.
Weaver, Gen. j. &. Field, Marion Butler.
Hardy Skinner. NJ. W. Howard, j. II. Nc
Dowell. Hon. w. ii. Standish. ex.Gov.
ernor Pennoycr OF Oregon. Thomas V.
Catron, p. NJ. Wardell, j. NJ. Devinc. J.
l.. johnson. Col. A. &. Fisk. ID. A. Cole
man, John p. Stiile, NJ. c. Rankin, j. B.
Davis, Thomas Fletcher, II. l.. Loucks,
W. 5. Morgan and many other leaders
who arc not members Of the committee
have promised to he present. Hon. j. B.
Follo,t, Equitable building, ST. Louis, has
charge OF arranging all tho details of this
meeting. n. +. TArBgNEcK.
Chairman Of committee, National Peo-
pies party"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
BUSINESS BREAKING EVEN,

Tho World OF rrads 1. Not Ansctci By
Hank rroublcs--Wagss Increased.
New YORK. Nov. 30.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Rerie'c Of Trade tomorrow will
sny: "rho complete success OF the gov.
crnmcnt loan aud tho rcplcnishment Of
the gold reserve havc not perccptibly
affected business nor prevented an ad-
vance OF foreign exchange near to the ex-
porting point. Meanwhile domestic trade
and industry have not been influenced by
the heavy dcfalcation in ono bank and
tho minor disorders in two others, nor by
failures Of tho railways to meet interests
on their bonds. Tho closing OF the sugar
reilneries will diminish the industrial
force moro than tho increase by the re-.
sumption Of tho Bethlehem Steel works
aud few other concerns. Tho controlling
fact 10, that although In two instances
wages have been increased. the earnings
OF the working force and its purchasing
power arc not on tho whole onlarging Ut
present and prices OF tho chief farm
products do not materially Improve. Tho
great industries fairly maintain the pro-
duction previously reported, but cannot
be expected to increase at this season.
Failures this week have been 3s9 against
27l last year"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
INGALLS, SHARP TONGUE,
Tho Kansas Cyclone Roasts the Pope to
Turn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3).-"If the sworn,
specified, detailed and documented accu.
sation of their own leaders arc to bc be.
loved, the populist administration in
Kansas has boen tho most profiigate. de.
based. degraded and disgraceful govern.
ment ever known in any state in the
union"
II was thus that ex-senator John j.
Ingalls, described the late Lewclling reign
in Kansas. He came to this city from
Boston. where he delivered a lecture.
"Populism," he said. ..has reached its
eliminating point aud has made a re.
markablc impression upon the legislative
branch OF congress. The income tax is
absolutely and Gncqaiyocally populis,ic
measure. Ii WAS advocated hy neither
the republican nor democratic party. The
populist platform alone contained line
OF reference to such q tax. The income
taN is measure of immense significance.
The popullst crusade was n campaign Of
spoiiatlon.
IL do not rsgard the election this year as
in any sense certificate Of unqualified
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Tho Lines Sharply Drawn In Railroad
Circies.

Tho Lines Sharply Drawn In Railroad
Circles.
OMAHA, Nov. 3).-George W. vrooman,
chairman of tho brotherhood OF Locomo.
two Engineers, aud the Union Pacific
grievance committee. to-day announced
tho position of tho order on the new 70.
organization plan proposed by the re.
ccivers as follows:
"Capital will be found arrayed against
the scheme as outlined by Receiver An.
derson and his confcrces for tho reason
that tho holders OF tho bonds will not
agree to accept less than tho face valuo Of
those bonds. Herein 10 the question.
Individual property holders are compelled
to sell their prof. pcrty at present prices
not what II would be in prosperous times.
The depreciation must be met by individ,
uals, but capital refuses to accept the
changed condition OF things and there tho
difficulty of final settlement rests. The
laboring man Is confronted with these
changes and capital must como to the
samo inevitable realization"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
\ snap for tho Lawyers.

DENVER, Nov. 3D.-Judgc Bently to-day
rendered his decision regarding the affairs
of II. A. W. Tabor. which ends for the
present the litisations already begun. but
which actually places the matter in the
courts, where it will probably remain for
years. The Mutual Life Insurance com
pany is gwen leave TO bring suit in the dis.
tgict court for the foreclosure on tbs
Tabor Opera house and tho Tabor block
for its loan Of SlO).O)J and interest. winch
amounts TO over Sl2,0O. Tho petition o!
Laura ID. Smith was dcnied. 1t asked per
mission to foreclose on the same proper
ties Cor her second trust oF Sa5.Ool.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3J.-Threo favor.
tics won ,o-eay and tho boosmakers were
hit harl. Tho track was sticky. SIX fur
longs--Crighton won. Qaartcrstaf second.
Sam Lucas third; time. | 30. Six furlongs
--Chiquto won. Experiment colt second.
Hesscn third; time, :9oJE. Five furlongs
Sligo won. Sallic Calvert second. SIR
Reginald third: time, :ujt.. Five fur.
louEs-Gcorge L. smith 81 On. & acqucr
second. Realization third; time, l:Uli..
Gnc m.!e-Braw Sect won. McLisht see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
Absu, Half a shu, Down.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Ereniag Post
says: I he statement Of II. .. Havemeyer.
pres dent of the American sugar COM
pany, that the rellnerles must be shut
down for while owing TO depression IN
the trade due TO legislation, was dis
cussed to-day in business and labor cir.
cles. The modified announcement made
10y ilaveneyer to-day that only half the
force would be laid OIL was regarded rs an
Indication of i less fixed purpose than
was Indicated in the declaration OF tho
coTipany's intention on wednesday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.
November Was u Had Month for tho Cash
Drawer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Thc regular
monthly treasury department statement
to he issued tomorrow will show an ex.
cess Of expenditures ovor receipts for tho
month of November of ss.l56,367, which
makes the deficiency for the five months
of the present fiscal year s22.5l0.22 Tho
receipts from customs during November
were si0.260,G32; from internal revenue
S.7i,01i; from miscellaneous sources
sl.s76.637. making tho total receipts for
tho month $l9.4iI. .ip3 aud for the last five
months si3j, ,39s,sl'. Tho disbursements
for the month amount to s27.567 40. OF
which Sl2Os7 ,s)j is account OF tho pen.
sions, making the disbursements for tho
five months Sl5s s,9J9,0i3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
TWO FOOLS AND A KNIFE.
One Foot Is In JAN and One Is In tn
Hospital

One Fool Il In Jaii and One Il In the
Hospital
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. Nov. D.-During quarrel in
a saloon OH South Main street on Thanks.
giving day. Edward Connolly, q man 80
years OF age. stabbed Patrick Wimbs in
the right lung with large pocket knife.
Tho men had been together all day and
drinking. Connolly accused Winds OF
stealing some money of his, which Winds
denied and called Connolly liar. Con.
molly then stabbed him.
Winds, who is about IS years old. 10 IN
ST. Peters hospital, and may recover
unless inflammation sets in. Both lived
hero for number of years. Winds is q
roolcr by trade and Connolly has been
working on railroad sections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01

Special Dispatch TO tht STANDARD.
HfLENN. Nov. aO.-Tho city council to-
night unanimously rcfn sed 10 pass the
ordnance raising tho street railway fares.
The Street Railway iutimated that II did
not want II passed as it holds that 1t mas
the right 10 raise tho rates an yway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
rHREs OF EN-.
A Chicago Family That spent . Lively
Thanksgiving.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Thrce people. father,
daughter and son-ln.law were probably
fatally shot to-day in family quarrel at
the home OF Frederick Freisch. q carpen.
ter. at No. 40 North Ashland avenue,
rreisch and his son-in.law. Thomas Eick.
hardt. after bitter quarrel, clinchcd. and
in the struggle. fell to the floor. Mrs,
Eickhardt. fearing her husband would be
badly beaten. got q revolver and opened
wrcs,ed tho revolver from her and Il red
two bullets into her body. He then sho,
her husband and en- ded the affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
MURPHYs MIXED UP.
Three Against Three. They Are Quar-.
seling Like Gals and Dogs,

Peling Like Gals and Dogs.
SAN Francisco, Nov. a0.-Tho cele.
brated Murphy will contest, which has
agitated California society circles for
many months, was decided In tho state
supreme court to-day by the overruling ol
tho decision rendered by Judge Henshaw
In the superior court OF Alameda county.
Tho decision to-day sustains and orders
probatcd tho will Of Anna L. Murphy, the
mother. who died In London. England, In
1891. 1t 10 o signal victory for the three
unmarried daughters, Mary Helena,
Frances Josephine and Mary Marsarc,
Isabella. and o crushing defeat for tho
other daughter, Lady Anna T. Wolseley
Of England. and her brothers, Samuel ].
aud Daniel 7. Murphy.