davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

IEhoON AL NENllON,
Jerry Greenleaf went to Sidnaw
Tuesday.
John Alexander was at Houghton
Tuesday.
c. CorlinsISy left for Sandwich, H.,
Monday.
A. A. Pinet was at Marquette We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Daggett is on the sick
list.
Rev. MI Stevens was at Houghton
yesterday.
JOSEPH rince returned from Hough-
ton Wednesday
l.. }. Gallagher has been having
siege of the grip.
william nollister went TO his home
stead Tuesday.
August Pelto of Hancock, was in
the city Monday.
w. A, Draper, of Green Bay, was
visitor Tuesday.
Simon Denomic was down from the
Catholic Mission Tuesday.
&. 5. Naughton, of Marquette, was
IN the city Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Hull spent Sunday last at
the Norton homestead.
Felix Phalen lest for his homestead
at Bruce 5 Crossing Monday.
NJ. Gallagher was transactjng bus
mess at Sidnaw Tuesday
Mrs. +. Norinc Law returned from
Hancock Wednesday morning.
Attorney George p Brown of Mar
quctte. was in the city Tuesday.
The yonng son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGuire is sick with lung fever.
Geo. r. II. Jackson was at A.
Gamaches lumber camp Wednesday.
Clarence Foster, OF L'Anse, called on
relatives in town Wednesday evening.
j. T. Drew and Alexander Hendcr-
son. of Laird, were in the city Tues
day,
Geo. Hawkins, of Hancock, is in the
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
GreenleaT.
o. w. Robinson, of the Sturgeon
River Lumber company, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Paucl1ett and Mrs Tim Merleau,
of Pequaming,were in the city on bust
ness Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie MCCLELLAN returned to
Matchwood Saturday, where she is en-
gagged as teacher in the school.
Willie Shellafoc, the lad at the
Catholic Mission, who was so danger
ously i'll last week, is reported much
better.
Mrs. l.. Gallagher and son Eddie,
and daughter Angelina have been con-
fined to their home the past few days
with la grippe.
A. C. Culver, who is living on his
homestead, has been very sick the past
few days but it is reported that he is
now much better.
J. III. Lewis, the genial landlord Of
Hotel Marquette, was at L'Anse yes
terday, and together with Mr.. Luke
Welsh, drove to this city and paid THE
DEMOCRAT a pleasant call
j. Burns returned Monday from sew
eral of the lumber camps, where he
had been for several days taking or
ders among the boys for custom made
boots and shoes. Mr.. Burns states
that he met with good success.
Miss Matte MINIS left for Saginaw
Wednesday morning where she will
visit relatives and friends for about
two weeks. Miss Jessie Morrison will
act as assistant for Miss Cora Bear
niger in the postoffice during Miss
Minis absence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

Three Illinois train robbers were
sentenced Thursday to twenty years
imprisonment each.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
SHORE
TIME TABLE.
I'm Eject November Goth, 1S03.-
FROM AND TO BARAGA.

LEAVING.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1890 n. m. daily, for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving $40 a, m, connect
ing at 500 Junction da ly ex-
cept Sunday with train for
Sault Ste Marie arriving $50 p. IN.
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express for
NIanistiquc, Gladstone, etc.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
2:5S p. m, daily. eHcept Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
ca9o, Milwaukee, ana u points
south with the c. n. - st. =. X. X.
ut Champion and with the G. & N.
w. Railway at Negaunee. Connec-
tions made at Ncstor;a with day
express for points west arriving at
Bessemer o:n5 p. N.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER on. of Marquette
300 Il. m. daily except Sunday,
connecting at Negaunee with the
c. & y. W. B'y, at Champion
with the c. N. & ST J.. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee. and at Nes-
toria with morning express from
BcsSmer, arrives 10 Baraga l2:12
p. IN.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out Of
Detroit GEO p. M, via Michi-
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at MackDaw city daily,
except Monday, with C.. X. ~ l.
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
with passenger train from Sault
Ste Marie leaving : - am, arrives
ut Baruga j:52 p. M, daily.
For rates. time table, and other in
formation apply to
G. l.. RoCuE,
Station Agent,
Baraga, Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
THE PIN DID NOT KILL.
Gallagher Opened an Artery I'm His
Arm While In a Cell.

James Gallagher, twenty-seven years
old. who shot Anna Butler. twenty-four
years old, his common-law wife. at
So liz Lienau place, Jersey City. yester-
day afternoon, and who was locked up
in the Third Precinct station-house,
attempted to kill himself in a cell last
night by opening one of the arteries in
his arm with a pin. His act was dis
covered in time by Sergt. Battersby.
Gallagher and the woman had a
quarrel yesterday afternoon, and sud
denly a pistol shot was heard. A bullet
from 22-calibre revolver struck the
woman In the left shoulder.
Gallagher was arrested just after the
shooting by Policeman Kilburn. He
did not deny the shooting. and handed
the officer the revolver.
Anna was removed to the City Hos
pital. This morning the bullet was ex-
tracted from her shoulder and the ply
sicians say she will recover.
Mrs, Gallagher. the mother Of the
gone out for walk on Tuesday after
noon. They returned In the evening,
and after supper Anna went out alone.
when she returned they had dispute.
Mrs. Gallagher said she had left the
rooms, and was about to leave the house
when. she heard the shot. Gallagher
said II was an accident
Policeman kilburn, who made the ar
rest says the police have a witness who
will prove that Gallagher said he was
going to kill Anna, because she threat,
ened to leave him.
AS soon as 1t was discovered that Gal
lagher was attempting to kill himself
the wound was bandaged and he wns
removed to the county jail. He is be
Gallagher will not have a hearing un
I'll Anna Is able 10 appear against him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
MANY ceases OF ABANDONMENT
Actor Harrigan's Brother Escapes
for Lack of Jurisdiction.
A Wife Gives Bonds for tho Pay
ment of Alimony to Her.

The calendar OF the Gates Avenue Po-
tanned the unprecedented number OF
twenty-five cases for trial, wherein the
prisoners were accused OF abandonment
or similar offenses against women.
One of the first prisoners taken to the
bar was William II. Harrigan, an en-
ployee Of the New York City Dock De-
partment, and a brother Of the famous
con. adian Edward Harrigan.
He was accused of abandoning his
wife. Margaret, and her two children.
Harrigan is a resident of New York,
living on East Fifty-seventh street. His
wife lives on West Fourth street. Some
time ago she took up a temporary
residence at oliver place, Brooklyn.
and applied to the late Justice Connolly
for warrant for her husband. BY his
own consent he paid her a stipulated
sum each week while the trial was pend
Ing
the parties were all residents OF New
York, and the case was dismissed with
out trial.
The Rev. Paul Baloff, Of East New
bigamy, was sent back to Raymond
Street jail. his trial being adjourned.
A warrant from New Jersey, where the
alleged bigamous marriage was solemn
lied. was in the hands OF the Sheriff 8
representative. but no requisition pa
pers have yet arrived.
James Krauch, who is dying Of con-
sumption, according to the. statement
Of his physician, was accused by his wife,
Leah, of falling to support her. Krauch
admitted that he gave his wife no money.
because he was too i'll to earn any, He
begged for an immediate trial, as his
physician could offer him no hopes of
life. Mrs. Krauch also expressed her
readiness for trial, but Justice Quigley
insisted on adjourning the case for a
month. Krauch wept at this decision.
to live, and wished to die cleared of the
charges against him.
Well, II you are dead you will not
be tried" said Justice Quigley. 80 you
WV be as we'll off, l shall adjourn this
Robert Quinn. formerly a member Of
the police force. but who was dismissed
for chronic intoxication. was accused of
abandoning his wife. Mary, who now
lives with her mother at 1911 st. Mark 5
avenue. He was tried, found guilty and
ordered to pay his wife IS per week.
Justice Quigley remarked that he didn' t
want the man to go to jail, and told his
wife that she should go on her hus-
the bond was SO made out. AS the mat
ter now stands. Mrs. Quinn, the COM
plainant, is security for her husband to
insure that he pays her alimony. Should
to the Charities Commissioners, she can
be sued as bondswoman, and, in default
| of payment, sent to Jail.
When Quinn's counsel, Lawyer Perry,
was asked If he had ever known his
client to be accurate In money matters, he
replied: ~
state what know further than that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

The above advertisement was pub
lished in this mornings World" An
Evening World" reporter who called
at the house found that Emma" was
Mrs. julius Behrmann, who occupies the
second fiat.
"a year ago lived with my father
Herman Detz, and sister Caroline. at
Seventy-fifth street and Second avenue,
New York" she said. "One morning in
September Carrie kissed our father good
10y and disappeared We did not hear
from her again until Thursday of last
week when father saw her on Union
Square. She was beautifully dressed
and when she tried to speak to him he
struck her in the face, knocking her
down.
Yesterday morning father showed me
a letter he had received from Caroline,
in which she implored his forgiveness.
i have done nothing wrong since | left
home she said AT present ! am on
the stage and am making good money.
You would be surprised II you knew
what my stage name is. If you forgive
me, put a personal in the morning
'Worli,'
Father would not forgive her" added
Mrs. Behrmann. But l will. and that
Ia why the personal was published. l
am waiting for Carrie now, and she
can have II home with me as long as
she wants it
Mrs. Behrmann showed the reporter a
cold chicken and a bottle of wine, which
she said she was keeping as retreshment
for her sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
cow CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
II Frightened the Folks IN Madison
square.

An old COW and her calf raised more
excitement to-day in Madison Square
than rampant lion might have done.
The COW did not hurt anybody, but u
lot of misses and children, who had
never seen cow at large before, were
nearly scared out of their wits.
The COW was being led from the
Brooklyn to the Jersey City ferry. The
calf was tagging along behind.
When 1t reached the corner of Madi-
son avenue the cow broke loose and
made for the grass. She circled around
the Conkling Statue and stepped into a
bed of elephants ears and red begonias;
Then the nurses and children and
George Francis Train saw her. The
children scattered screaming.
The old COW and her calf had about
ten minutes run all over the park
chased by policemen. gardeners and
citizens. Finally some one caught the
calf, and the COW came back and was
captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
HIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN.
Bowery bay Beach Suicide Buried
In an Unmarked Grave.

The body Of the young man which was
found in clump of bushes alongside
the road to Bowery Bay Beach yester-
day and afterwards taken to the Morgue
at Newtown was buried this morning
by direction of Coroner Brandon. 1t
was impossible to keep II longer.
Up 10 the time OF the interment no
one had called to identify II. Identified
tion Is only possible now from the cloth
ing and the few articles found upon
sts body.
S::era IL 10 doubt whatever that
siie man committed suicide, The body
must have been lying in the bushes for
long time. Beside II was found a pis-
tol with some of the chambers exploded
sizsd.
re wore a white shirt, black four-in-
hand tie. black sack-coat suit, black
stockings, laced shoes and black derby
hat. In one OF the pockets were keys
attached TO a ring that was fastened
10 his trousers button by a charm. on
the ring was a metal tag, inscribed.
jewellers, e John street. New York"
In one OF the upper pockets OF the vest
was a button with a white enamel
shield, on which was a red cross A
black silk umbrella with a crooked
handle was close to the body.
Mr.. Dreyfuss. OF Koch, Dreyfuss &
Co.. could throw no light on the mys-
terry. He said that the key-tag was
probably one OF many hundred that the
nrm had given away In the past year as
SANenfA s34lk =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
RICHARDSON'S LITTLE JOKE
II Resulted In Mrs. Edwards Get
ting an Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Eliza Edwards was granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce by Judge Nc
Adam. in the Superior Court to-day.
from Samue. Edwards, a picture-frame
dealer of Il West Twenty-eighth street
They were married Jan. 8. 1891. and have
no children.
Leander Richardson, proprietor OF the
Dramatic News, said that he and WI
lam Clausen were going up Sixth avenue
June 20 last, when they saw Edwards.
whom they knew, enter a h1te. with n
woman who they knew was not his wife
II thought 1t would be a good joke to
follow them" said Richardson, land
Clausen and l went into the hotel. We
went up to the room they had taken
and the door was opened 10 our knock
We found the woman in the room with
Edwards"
Ciausen. who IS an art dealer, corrobo-
rated Richardson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
bR0CKWAY As A WITNESS
y
Reformatory Superintendent on
the Stand at Elmira.
Judge Gilbert Shuts or a Threat
ened Lecture on Penology.
(By Associated Press.)

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The Brock
way Reformatory investigation, which
was adjourned In New York yesterday
afternoon, was resumed this morning at
10 o'clock in the Office of the institution
here.
Commissioners Learned and Deyo were
in attendance. but DR.. Austin Flint, OF
New York, the third Commissioner, was
absent, and 1t is understood he will not
be present during the remainder OF this
session.
cross-eXamnation Is completed that only
two more witnesses will be examined
for the defense. One of these is Prof.
Monks, who has charge of the educa-
tional department of the Reformatory.
and the other will be Supt. Brockway
himself
Chief Clerk Hoppe, on being ne a RECALLED lied,
during the five years preceding Sept. ],
1898. there were S73 inmates reported for
fighting, and during the six months be-
year, after padding had ben done away
with. there were 112 inmates reported for
a similar offense. In repiyto ex-Judge Gil
of showing how many Of these men were
punished, as the records do not SHOW
for what offenses inn ties were punished.
suspended in New York last week, was
then called to the witness chair and al
lowed to tell what the religious services,
or instructions. consisted of.
Supt. Brockway was next sworn, and
in reply TO Mr.. Ivlns, ne said he had
been connected with penal institutions
for the last forty-five years, with the
exception of three years from 1873 70
1876 He was for seven years clerk III
the Connecticut State Prison. three years
an officer In the Albany PenitentiarI
Superintendent of the Rochester Per-
Tertiary for seven years: also in the Y
troit House of Correction. He estaS
lished, worked out and brought into oP-
Grafton the system of trade Schools,
marking and disciplining In the ElmlIa
Reformatory with the approval OF the
Board of Mana gers.
A long argument ensued between
counsel over question which MT;
WINS asked the witness. which WOULD
give Mr., Brockway a chance of giving
lecture on penology and his theorles
in regard to the system established at
the Reformatory.
Mr.. Gilbert threatened to bring
psychological experts from other prisons
II the question was allowed. AS TINS
would prolong the investigation lhs
Commissioners did not permit the ques-
| ton, and II was stricken out.
The witness then described the primer
pal features in the FlsIormatory system
which prvails here. discipline UNDER
the marking system, reformation OF tne
inmates, physical training, moral I'M
preston and the indeterminate sen
fences. The witness was about 10 ~
into explanation OF all these when .
recess OF one hour was taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
WARDS SON STOLEN. !
The Ex-Wall Street Mans Ten
Year-0ld Boy XII mapped.
Thrown Into a Buggy and Driven
Rapidly Away by Two Men.
The Abductors Caught and Clarence
Restored to His I'm Gle


THOMPSON, Conn, Sept. 3-The lit
tie village of Thompsontown. one mile,
south OF here, was excited from one end
to the other about 3 o'clock this morning
by "A report that Clarence Ward the ten
ycar-od son of Ferdinand Ward, the
eN-banker and fnancier OF New York.
had been kidnapped from the home OF
his guardian, Mr. Frederick d. Green.
The news spread rapidly. and soon the
authorities In all the surrounding towns
were looking for the kidnappers.
The boy has made his home with his
uncle, Mr.. Green. in Thompsontown.
since the death of his mother. while his
father was in Sing Sing. Mr.. Green was
appointed the boys guardian by the
New York courts, and has charge of
the property left to Clarence by his
mother.
Ferdinand Ward. since his release
from prison, has made several attempts
to regain the custody of his boy through
the courts. but his efforts have been I'M
successful
About o'clock this morning, while
Clarence was playing in the yard sur
rounding the residence, together with
Mr.. Green's daughter. two men drove
up to the gate in a buggy, called the
boy. and asked him his name.
While he stood at the ga,e taiKing, one
of the men got out OF the buggy and
quickly Selling the child put him In the
carriage and held him there. The horse
was then whipped up. and the kidnappers
drove north. towards Webster Mass,
just over the State line.
Miss Green alarmed the household and
her father at once notified the police In
all the surrounding towns by telephone
and then started in pursuit OF the kid
nappeis.
About lG o'clock a message was re-
ceived here from Webster announcing
that the men had been captured there
and the boy recovered. He was soon
afterwards returned to Mr.. Green and
the men were locked up.
A private despatch was received In
this city by eX-Comptroller Theodore
Myers this morning, from correspond.
e eEt IN Providence, giving an outline Of
He could conceive of no motive for
he abduction, he said, except II specula.
ton FOR ransom. AS In the case OF Charlie
Ross whose abduction in Philadelphia
Is still one OF the unsolved mysteries
OF this generation.
Ex-Commodore James d. Smith had
also received information of the kid
mapping, but would add nothing to the
facts made known in the despatch.
Little Clarence Is a son of Ward. by
his former wife. When the ex-hnancier
WAS , sentencei to prison; ne was S;, given
release from Sing Sing. Ward has re-
married.
Shortly after his release Ward entered
the employ Of NJ j. Pendergast a
printer. at l57 West Twenty-fourth street,
this city, as Il Canvasser for Job PRINT
ing He remained there until last Feb
ruary, when he left to accept "a position
with his brother, a clerk In Surrogate
office at Geneseo, Livingston County,
this State, where he Is at present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
MINNIE'S SAD DREAM.
In It Her Pretty Green Dress
Became a Mourning Gown.
To-Day She Came from School aud
Found Her Father Dead.
Won Finthel Shot Himself without
Apparent Cause. ...

, ,, ,,.,, ,soa lac, nigbt
Minnie Won f'nthei dreamed 'as a.as.
that she took the pretty green dress,
,,,h,o, she weors 70 her old teacher in
80. 30 - ohar,od IN HACK
Firm street, ana mao u Shs s ~ saop =,
and when she got back from scnooI at
noon to-day to her home at 50i East
IrIah., It'll stro.t she found that her
Iish'S .sM'n -, .,,o,,
father had shot and Killed himsei'
or all the sad pictures that public off,
- ,,.,,,a ranor,ers and the curious
GERS newspdpei 49, a., t., ,S,,
are called upon to view. the scene IN tnat
ruined home to-day was one of the most
a,.,rass,r,
oisuessihs' -. ..,..
Without warning or apparent cause
~, a., 80. ,,,h,o, ha occuniAd NJ,
OF the nat-nouse "hich ne oc.up NJ
the number given and killed himself.
Won = ih'he' vas 49, =" 80
OF aristocratic origin ABOUT iorty-'hree
years ago. He came to America In his
youth. In 1876 he married the woman
VINO Is now MS WiuoW Wheh sne was
mere girl. He took up the trade of
machinist ana estaolished a place oi
the reversals of the times. he lost his
shop and was employed py others AT
He then removed to the nat IN EIGHTY
sixth street, where he died. He had one
child, who Is almost young lady, ana
attends the public school In the same
street.
The appearance OF the nat would IN
dictate that Won Finthel, II not rich,
was at least in receipt of comfortable
income. The fiat Is the picture or com.
fort filed with pictures, books ana
bric-a-brac that reveal education and q
discriminating taste. .
Latterly Won Finthel had gone about
repairing machinery on contract. Bus
mess had not been good, but he had been
able to pay his rent and keep the table
preston Of encouragement.
Yesterday, when off on some contract,
he suddenly went home, caying that he
had ringing, or death bell.' In his
ears, and feared that something had hap
pened at home. This morning at the
breakfast table Minnie told Of her dream
about the dress. and the father laughed
at II
About 8 o'clock Won Finthel picked up
the coal scuttle and said he would 60
into the cellar for coal. He told Minnie
to remain until he returned. but he was
gone so long she had TO hasten 70 school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrlGf
WILL. SELL THE BONDS.
Holders OF Cincinnati Extension
Securities Rntify an Agreement.

The Cincinnati extension minority
bondhoiiers ratified to-day the agree
ment with the Richmond Terminal Re
organization Committee, by which the
latter purchases all the Cincinnati En-
tension minority bonds with 80 per cent,
In bonds and II IL per cent. in pre-
ferred stock of the Southern Railroad
Company.
The foreclosure now in progress for
enforcing the sale Of the collateral de
posted with the Central Trust Com
pany, win at once be pushed TO con-
Clusion. a syndicate has been formed
to furnish funds to complete the pur-
chase OF the collateral
At the sale Cincinnati Extension bond
holders nave the privilege Of taking an
interest in that syndicatc through their
committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
CAPT. FRlTSCH'S GLAD WIFE.
Thinks She and Her Husband VIII
Quit Milwaukee Now.
lBy Associated Press.

w '''''-'7'' '77'T
MILWAUKEE,. Sept. lS.--Mrs. Fritsch
was overjoyed when informed that her
husband had safely crossed the Atlantic
in the tiny Nina. She said:
Il must hear from my husband before
can talk about our future plans. one
thing | am sure of, We won't have any
thing more 10 do with Milwaukee. II
the people Of this city had aided him
with n little money he would have paid
II back to them, but he could not get
any help.
MIR. Fritsch is thirty-four years old
and has sailed since he was nineteen
Before that time he went to school most
Ut the time. lie can pass examination
for captain on the salt water. now, and
| think he will lie was born at Oboe,
Finland, and | was born on farm near
that city. He built the Nina all by him
self in Milwaukee year aso last
Spring"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BAlLED BY AN EX-ALDERMAN
Mrs. Lizzie BclIIck's Assailants &c,
Out OF Jail

Dominick OConnor. Thomas Hickey
and Thomas Moran. indicted for muir
der in the second degree. on Aug. %. for
the killing OF Lizzie Bellick last Sum-
mer, We're admitted to bail in $500 each
by Recorder SMITH, this morning, In
Part l., Court OF General Sessions.
EN-Alderman Thomas Shells, Of the
seventh Ward, went their bail. The
crime for which the men We're indicted
excited much interest at the time of its
occurrence. They were charged with
assauting Mrs. Bellck. at her home.
her son-in-law and she died several
weeks later in the insane asylum. on
Wards Island, IL is alleged. from the
injuries she received at that time,