davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Maui bnIten ttnD nt6t
ttt1t6Sc1t Il.

oas gilt in YreuBen uno in erifer 2inie
fir bic &ebrer. iuie elm 8orfommnis
in 5dneioemibl, &egierunssbesirt
Wrombers, BON gleuem illuitrirt. 0at-
ten ba Die 2ebrer Die unerb0rte 4iibn=
belt sebabt, gegen Die Stabtberorbne=
ten Goepp unb 8laB i'm DOrtigen Sa=
geblatt" eine Grfldrung 5il ber0ffentli=
den. llnb bic miiroigen 6tabtDdter
batten es bod 10 gut aemeint, als iie
bebaupteten, oaB Die 2ebrer itets unau=
frieben nit ibrem @ebalt tpdren unb
bab lie aud bel b6berem 5aldr S6ul=
ben vluie Elm MajOr" baben ipiiroen.
Nnitatt nun barauf itol3 gu fem, oab
lire 3reoitfdhigteit nit Der zines To
nial. preubiihen Majors auf cine
Stufe seltellt miro, sinsen Die 2ebrer
bin uno peroffentlidten in Der senann=
ten 3eituns einen @eiammt=prOtei se=
gen Die Sebauptun9, baB lie Sduloen=
nader tpdren. Dieies .Mufien" ge=
gen bic ltabtpdterli6e Weisbeit muBte
aeabnoet meroen "a 2ebrer ipurben
gu ie 10 Marf unb Der @erleser oes
! pSaaeblatt, " in tueldem Die grtldrung
uerOffentlidt mar, su 20 Wlarf Strafe
berODnnert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Seoer Meiiembe

ipfe cine 0OWteen.Siet Der @epslano & Marietta
Giienbabn baben bas gut fir Elm Sabr unb iber fol-.
senoe S'nien siltis iit Baltimore q Ohio 3tpiihen
Ytttsbnrgb nnb Columbus, 81 glebelanb & Wtarist.
ia, @leoeiano 81 Pittsburgb Cincinnati & Musfns
gum 8ailep. erie g. pittsburgh Subianapols s. Bin.
eenues. pittsburgh gineinnati gbicaap & ct 2puis.
Yittsbnrsb ST. ggapne & Gbica9o pittsbursh
youngstown g. aibtabnla, 9oleoo, gDalbonoing gal.
lep Gbio. 9erre 9aute & Snoianapolis, 9aubalia
2tnie Yallen 8abn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

Wie aus Buenos Mires gemeloei
tpirb, beiinbet iih oas n0rblihe perll
jebt In ben 0dnben Der Gebellen.
Gem @organs mebrerer anbere,
5tdbte iolgenb, beabiihtist ieBt aud
Die Stabtperfpaltnng bon Srier, eine
ffdbtiide 8ieriteuer einsufiibren. 9ei
@enebmigung Der &egierung glauben
bic Staotpdter iiher sll fein.
es bebanptet feinen unberfdlI9-
ten Nuf. gbman & StDut, angeie=
bene Mpotbefer in 2ima, o., idreiben
INTERN IL. Npril 1898: eWir f0nnen
in Mabrbeit erfldren, oaB Dr. @bees
ler's Nerbenbeilmittel Die einsige BON
ms berfaufte Wlebi5in lit, gegen bic
ME cine ala9e 5il unierH Cbren gsfofn=
men lit. Won ben 6Gubeno 6lai1en,
bie sic uns i'm Januar geianbt, baben
mir nur nod uHgefdbr / Dubenb un=
pertauft uno es pergebt faunl Elm 9ag,
bo ridt 2eute nad iolber fragen. 6iir
glerpenleioen 1T bic Weoisin Die bette.
bic mir ie aum yerfoufe iibernpnlllen
baben. Semen sic uns umgebenn
tpieOer 6 Dubenb1. 3u baben III bel
Npotbele bpm Dr. &. 8. Gentfd,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Die Seefiiffcnpldte Ni9igan's anb
bes WnrDmeffcns

finb tei1t 5n erretdben permittel Der Yennfplpana
ebort Zines Wdbrenb oes Sotnmers iperben 9pnri,
ften,9idets iiber bieie brefte 2ue pertanft mad Wt
Clemens, wtaGinae getosfep. ebarlepoir, ct. Glair
Masfegon. 9raperie gitp. Saalt Ste Warie, @ogeb;e
Safe. Wadtnap gitp, aa Gable, Sron WountatM unb
ben fiiblen 3nfluHtsorten I'M norblAen Midigan.
Gonriten.Iidets perbem ebenfaas pertaait iber bic
penuiplpauia 4uien pia Chicago nod Miblanb aeeli.
ran cafe, DeDirs Cate, Mauteba, Wis unb ben Gee.
fiiiteHpldben I'M sorbpesn. Dis 3eit Sur Midfabri
wrD ipeit seuug binausaeitellt, nm eiren idugeren
stuiemtbaif su seitatten Gdr einaelnbeiteu iuenbs
man ih an Die 1idet.Mgeuten Der penniplpania 2i-
uien Ober on s. Ban 9nien gbef asfiitant General
Yaiiemser 9seHt Yittsbursb, ga. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Billige Staten md nrm siibrn bia
YeunihIbnnia Qines.

Cine @etbe biIiger Grrnrionen nerben iiber BIZ
penniplbania 2ines perantalet, Inn 2anbfdufern anr
anberen @eiegenbeit 3M sebeu. alabama, s5loriba.
Georgia, &eutudp, 2ouiiona. wifiiifippi NOro garo.
iiua. Gtb Carolina nub Tenmefiee au befnben. Bill.
se @unbfabrt-Tidets fir biefe Grcurionem iperben
am S Suit T. Mneuit, September, 2. Oftober. O. SO.
pember nnb 4. 9e3ember 1894 auf allen 9onpttideta.
tiouen ber penniplpania Zines perfauit merben unb
fno siiltig fir awanag Gage uad Datum bes Der.
fauf8. 9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
giliigc Staten bia Ycnniplbamia Zines
mad Glebelann unb NpumaStnmu.

MntdBltb Der .Gbriitian gnbeapor Weettngs" iper.
ben bio penniplpana aines
nerfanft me fogt: giad Glepelanb am o., TO- nnb H.
Snii nod Donnsstown am g., g. unb 10. Suit giilti9
anr 3idabrt bis am lS. Suit ober bic 3et fam bis
am l5 September perldnsert tperbeu. Sir ndbere
Ausfnnt menbe man iit on ben ndditen 9enniplpa.
nia 2ines 5idet.Agenteu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
9ie Glcnelanh & Marietta Giienbahn

TIT bereit Sommers3ourfteu 9aten nod aIlen Yunts
ten oes Ditens 9orbens unb Nprbipeitens au Iiefern
Sbre Yerbinoansen in glepelanb unb an auberen Mu-
idinBpnnften MAIDEN Te au elmer populdrem Honte
naeb allen Pldben oes Norocus. Giteus unb Weitens
uno aiemano iole oas eigene Htereife 10 ipet per.
8eiieu nno Sitets mad irseno einem gunfte fanfen
ebe Elm asent oer G. & g. Gifenbabn oninltrt iporben
tit $50 ioIbes nidt peri5nlidb seibeben fanm reibe
man an ben nadften asentem ooer on 6. 80. @ase, g.
g. M., Gambri0qe g. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
seefiiifeu=E =Egeuriion.
Htaise Staten nab pebuiarsm esrfilensVIGten bia
VennTalbania 2tneS.

U5HtBt WHItH HHW VHpHlurtH SttIuNtHsVIHRtH utu
VennE9lnanta 2tnes.
8illige M,inoreiie.Eidets naeb MsburD Yarf oia
genniplDania Short 9ines iueroen anl T., g. nnb g..
Suit pertauft peroeu anldBId ber ugational Gbuea-
tiona Mifosiation wteetina4 asburp Bart egt in Der
Ndbe non Sceau 6rope, Song 8ranG gape Wtap, at-
lantis @itp, Glberon Sea Ssle Yarf, garnesot nnb
anberen prdtbtigen pldsen on ber Stem Seriep ahe
Ridfabrt fann iber Baltimore unb Waibington nit
aufentbalt gema1t meroen. Sinrei1enb 3eit fir ye-
ben.Grenriionen. prd6ise @elesenbet fir cine Sc.
rienreie Sir ndbere Austunft menbe mam iid on bic
1idetagenten ber Yeuniplpania aines ooer am S. Ban
9nen gbief aiiftant General YaIenser ssent Yitts.
bnrgb, Ya
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Greurfinnen mad, WidhiQa,..

am 10. Suli uno IA. gnsuit pirS bic gleuelamb &
Marietta gienbabn Tidets nadb Yunftem in Wtidigan
an elnfadem Yreiie fir bic Runoabrt pertauten sdl-
fir 20 Sase. 6. 90. Yage 6. g. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

tB .Baptift Dpuug people Of slmerica4 Am H..
Is. uHb 10 uli miro bic gIeoelaHb warietta gien.
babu Grtariions-Eidets nod Torouto, Ont. nia Gies
iana nno SeeliHie ait einfadem Yree fir bic @nno-
| fabrt nerfanfen @hlts sur @adfabrt biz 81. Suit
| 6. 20. Yaae. g. q. U.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

Der ,secobat5tera eridetmf iebem Natttfpo6 nuter
fpIaemben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
obs bs,ShIarta Ss saa.a 200
Wsiro erEt i'm 2ane bes Sahres besahlt 225
Grfplgt bic 4eSabiung aber erIt nod Mblauf ees
sSobres -. Observation-Disclosures. zoo
syir &eutislanb urb bic Gtmeio bel goraus.
be5ahiuny ....,.............. 10Y
9Benn nod Ableuf eines 3ermiuS etu Nbpnnent boS
glat nibt reiurt reIp mebr als spei Stamntern ans
nnmt IL mrb Der @etreiienbe aud iir ben folgeuoea
Ternn ole AboHnent eiHgetragcn.
SO lauae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir baS 1iaf mDd
eans ober tbewete amsiebt bari fem Abonusnt oas'
ielbe perweiseru.
Entered at the Post Office at New PhiladelphiA
o.. as second class matter
The sun., 1894-11-26
"THE TYRANNY or LABOR."
The Rev. DR. Eaton On the Abuse OF Power
by Labor Unioas.

mo officer OF railroad corporation dare ask
for the votes OF the people for political office"
said the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Eaton last night in
the Church OF the Divine Paternity, Fifth avenue
and Forty-ffth street. His subject was The
Tyranny OF Labor"
Attention must be called" he said. TO the
tyranny of labor well as the tyranny of wealth
When laborng men. like other men. have
learned scif-cohtrol little better there Will be
fewer strikes and less tyranny. Let us remember
tnat the tyranny of labor is IA greater menace to
safety than the tyranny Of wealth. When
laboring men say that man shall not work at
certain wage they are guilty OF tyranny as
well rs when they say man shall not work
unless he join their union. When they say that
man shall not be admitted to skilled trade
they are guilty OF tyranny"
In regard 20 the recent Pullman strike, he
said:
THE committee appointed by the President
should have made more adequate report In
connection with the sympathetic feature Of that
strike and the tyranny OF the A: II. L. in it's
unjust demands. am in favor of labor organi-
cations. but labor unions always guilty OF
tyranny when they attempt TO build down In
stead of up,H
The sun., 1894-11-26
Aorscs, Carriaaes, sc.


stances. hardly think he could have commit
ted suicide"
MIR. Borne could not suggest who the third
man in the party might have been. He said he
did not knON Basley.
At the Park Avenue Hotel. to which DR..
MhettemOre went when lie came to New York
from Boston early in the month, the clerk said
that the Doctor had been Ia several times since
the l2ih, when he left because lie couldn't pay
his bill. lie had received some mail. but the
object Ot his visit always was to look after his
baggage. which was held for the board bill. He
had said several times that he expected to get
the money to settle the bill in "a few days
Yesterday morning telegram signed Ambrose
T.. Pratt was received at the hotel asking for in
formation about the body OF the Doctor. Mr.
Borne SAID that MIR. Pratt was n hrother-in-law
of the Doctor and lived in Buzzard's Bay. The
despatch was dated Sandwich.
A despatch to THE SrS from Sandwich says
that Dr. NhrttemOrc was born there. ana was
the son of the late Judge q. =. Whettemore. He
was about 30 years old. lie studied medicine In
the Harvard Medical School and fas graduated
few years ago. For some time he was con-
nected with the Children's Hospital in Boston,
and hc had chosen children's diseases for a
speciality. lie had "A mother and sister living IN
Sandwich. They do not believe that he could
have committed suicide Mr.. Pratt; according
to the despatch. started for New York last night
to take charge uf the body.
The sun., 1894-11-26

of modern dwellings. Mr.. Baker was known
among the congregation ~ n wealthy man.
B. r. Corwin. formerly trustee ot Taimage's
Tabernacle said that Baker was trustee fifteen
years ago.
Leonard Moody, real estate dealer. who lives
at ! Seventh avenue, Brooklyn said last night
that he had known Mr.. Baker intimately for
/ cannot be made 10 believe, oven in the face
Of the present circumstances" said he. that
Frederick Baker could have received any Of the
money taken from the bank Even II that had
been possible, from what knew OF him he was
not a man who would have committed suicide TO
avoid trouble. should not he surprised II IL
found drowned yesterday was not the BAKER
TnS wSS great %sfn aes Baker BOTH % here and
in Europe. during the period covering the bank
affair. and lie always appeared rs cheerful US
sChoolbOy. In 1873, when he met with severe
business losses he showed himselfto be man OF
great resources Had he been q. person 90 com
nit suicide IN the face of trouble he would have
done 80 then"
When nsked II Mr.. Baker did not have a
brother. Mr.. Moody said that he hal never
heard him mention the fact. lie said that
about twelve years ago the Baker family came
property IL had been left. Mr.. Moody said he
Understood, by relative OF Mrs. Baker.
IL was suggested 10 Mr. Moody that some one
might have impersonated Frederick Baker.
" have thought OF that" said he. " stranger
things have happened. | am morally certain,
FROM what knew OF Mr.. Baker, that he was in
capable Of being n criminal
The sun., 1894-11-26
SEELY ann ms AcCOMPLICE
IL Was q Real Estate Deal. the RsnawA
SAID. In Which the FIrst AOaeY Went.

Frank ". Angel. Seelys lawyer, said yester-
day that il was merely by stroke of luck that
the bank had scovered who the sccOmplice Of
his client was.
why, Seely himself told me-" said he. " that
the only proof against him was the altered en-
tries in the books aud that they could never dis
cover who had drawn the money out OF the bank
without calling in all the pass books and making
ont a new set of books, which il would take two
or three years 10 do. unless they happened to
hud out that one OF the accounts recordea
as he tSsely had destroyed all OF his accom-
pliCe's checks up to Friday the 18th. This Is
what they did do. for the FIRST examination they
made was 10 compare the ledger accounts with
the CHEEKS that had been cashed but not turned
over TO the drawers.
Their first intimation was the fact that the
man whom the papers call Baker had drawn
500 for which there Was no voucher, and their
second was an entry of 81 900 deposited which
corTespOnded with deposit slip for 500.
Seely Was drawn into this rascality BY per
feCtly honest mistake
lie found that this man had oyerdrawn his
account, anu instead uJ reporting II he went 20
the man and tod him about lt, asking him To
make II good The man said that he would. but
that he would have to complete real estate
deal IN which lie Was interested hrst. and that
he Hceltd some more money 10 complete the
tran sat tlUu
IN a weak moment Seely let him have the
money. The deal Sas "A failure, and Seely kept
She gRmS was "A hopeless one, hud he Was COM
pletrly AT his HCuomplicc's mercy.
/ wish knew where See.y was now, 80 that
could induce linn Ia come back, He made a
~ al mi -takc m going away al all Tor 50 Tar as
! O. "a - tHSy cannot prove the crime on him :
The sun., 1894-11-26
As TO BsKER,s TDENr1rr.
wosls Have Bee- Arrested NEE Hs Not
DIED -Kuovu TO vIce.Presideut fense.

James L. Bishop. counsel for the National
Shoe and Leather Bank, said last night that
there was no doubt that the Frederick Baker
who was found drowned at Sands Point was the
man who was "a have been arrested as impli-
Gated in the robbery OF the bank. Mr.. Bishop
said that there wns variety OF evidence against
Baker and that until a thorough Investigation
had been m alle no steps had been taken against
him. Baker. he said, had on an average a de-
posit Of from So, 900 to 100000 in the bank
said eI sSrwe sS NoT IT, pese vee PresdeDt ga of the
hsnk. " aud once two or three years ago when
sew him at the bank and was told he was
depositor I pointed to him with some pride rs
being a good brooklyn man dealing with our
bank" Mir Pcase lives in Brooklyn.
Deputy United states Marshal John r. Ken
nedy. to whom was assigned the duty Of arrest.
ing Mr. Baker. made .omplaint before nited
trict. and the warrant was turned over TO nitcd
states Marshal Hayden. Mr.. Kennedy said last
POint on saturday night TO serve the warrant,
hut as the man was dead nothing was done.
The warrant only called for the person OF Baker
and there was no authority to make search for
Iapers or ANYTHING that might be- used ~ evt-
dencr. Marshal Kennedy said the warrant
would I've returned IN day or 20 with the EN-.
dors, meut that the man for whom 1t was issued
wR- dead.
porter that ,ytpn ~pr!cy daapirarcd the bank
bepnn iu cheek ulr the to ledger with the
~" fuuud unr account that showed nn irrcgu;
l1rity HUd then made systematic ami
rrnrrhing examination uf that account
'''This tuId ". we had lost OVER S35UOOO. and
when Mr. Angel had verified the total amount
uf the Gc'nlrnti8u Nr knew hat 'herC was only
one dcnu~itur in rpllu,iru wi'h the book kCupCr
aud thrt nc other RCrouut, were all riEhi. To
make D,,sitDcly crrfAiU lp'vUNC~. W. had the
other accounts ch lCk"d of and found them all
right.
IS II wa Tor tnis th,' wrwruicd thc dcpCsitors
20 srLd in their pHSshDu,.. sir. Scri.y'S nC-
rrnplirr was then ShgduScd uay aud night.
did not arrest hia because We wanted tp
get all OGr evidence together. ard make our
IrrpntHtiuas for ~ run "a thc b&Hk before the
affair hccamU pubHt,'
William -. Van Nlctk. the cashier OF the
~hur aud ga her iIanN. dcCliHCd yesterday -
toi u Sl'N rcpuricr CHuui las efforts tn identity
Baker.
- ain 40 worn uut hv the oVcrNUrE and strain
.uf the past ton daN> tia: really cannot talk Uu
he bLI jcCt.' lac satu.
The sun., 1894-11-26
OBITUAR T.

Prof Jean Victor Duruy died in Paris yestsr-
day. He was born In Paris in 1911: began his
classical studies in 1928 at the College Rollin;
was admitted to the Normal School In 1880,
was appointed to the class In history at the Col
lege OF Rheims In ls33 and In the Same year
took a similar position in tho College of
Henry w., in Paris, afterwArd called tho
College Napoleon. In 1883 he took the de-
cree Of Doctor Of Letters. Afterward he became
Inspector OF the Academy OF Paris, Master OF
the Conferences at the Normal School. Professor
OF History at the Polytechnic School, and. by
decree OF June 23, 1883, was appointed Minister
of Public Instruction. He resigned the last
named office in 1859 and was appointed . SenA-
tor. He was the author of . number OF works
was grand officer OF the Legion OF Honor and
Member of the Institute, and had received deo-
orations from Greece, Italy, Portugal. and
Turkey.
The Rev Alfred Lind. a Moravtan missionary
from Jamaica. died in Bethlehem. Pa. yestsf-
day, aged 20 years. He was one of the Oldest Of
MOravian missionaries having spent forty years
in the West Indies. He had been In Bethlehem
only few months, In the hope Of recuperating
his health.
Samuel Robbins. with one exception the
oldest resident OF Amityvtlle, l.. l., died quite
suddenly yesterday OF senlle debility. He was
in his ninety second year. Two sons who arc
well known as boat builders, survive him. HiA
estate is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Duncan, daughter of President
Johnston OF Tulane University In New Orleans.
died in Louisville yesterday.
The sun., 1894-11-26

overheard 1Bc boat hrd sCsrc,iy any wafer In
her. tkC. sou was y,ry rmoUth, aud the tide
George T., baker told tho Coroners Jury that
his father was an excellent swimmer, Ho was
found only few yards from sh"rr and not in
The beach oH which MIR. baker was found
drowned is one Of the features Of Kinelow. IL Is
thirty-five feet deep. and extends in the form Of
a horseshoe In front Of the entire place. Rustic
stairs lead over steep bun to handsome bath
and boathouse. model Of beauty. in which. be-
eides several fine hoats, Is a reception room,
ptted mp with rocking chairs and sofas for
iounglng. The place has been used as q smoking
room by the gent lcmen Of the Baker household
aud any guests who might be visiting them.
MIR. Baker and her daughter Florence, left
Ea%Sy hsh Tbsy VT SeGE
Rsotlng TO catch the b:3s train for the city;
that they must have a special train. saying that
she did not care for the expense. As the com
Hsny nSa only about enopEn & ] dsTS :, nsna hd fVr o.,
wait until the G:tj train. Frederick II.
Baker, Joined them here Yesterday morn.
who said they were bank officials. called late In
the evening he made his brOth thcr take them IN to
look a. the corpse. GEORGE l.. Baker demanded
an explanation from the three men, saying that
know II. They would give no explanation, but
handed him n copy OF one ~ the saturday even
y.mpprE ,n nn sr M" fry sto"d i"oE
ing at the corpse, that he could not positively
4 wriI-,irrssrd man. wilma black moustache.
who, IL is reported, is Pinknron d"tectiy", FOL
lowed Mr Baker from New .iork ON Fridny
night. and when the latter hnd lrt the steamer
Jdlewfll at the sands Point landing in front of
the Ha rper residence. followed aim home. The
man went into the Baker house. saw the elder
Baker. and went to house in Port Wash
ington for tie night. lie yea, :" an
early afternoon train NJ Great \cCk and
waited, II is supposed, Tor Mr. Baktr.
Accord np To the driver whom he hired i've wnS
Just goinr 10 drive over TO the iinkcr homestead
when the news ot Mr.. Baker'sdraih II got totir"a'
Eeck. Ihis man then rein1rk"d, according to
the driver. that hc could have saved Mr. Bakers
life II ho had known he was gning tp commit
suicide After that lac left for this city, II Is
said b. several people who have seen tbs nan
that he Is one Of the three men who visited the
Baker homestead late saturday night. and wiIo
told George u. Baker. according To- ht- story.
that tbey were from the bank. According tu
the driver WHO took the men there. they lid not
femain in the hUust five minut"-.
The sun., 1894-11-26

Her Husband Told Dr. Doaiin that She
Died OF Heart Disease.

Deputy Coroner Donlin went yesterday To in
vestigate the death on Saturday OF Mrs. Catha-
rine Meyer OF 3l6 East Seventy street.
Her husband, Edward w. X. Meyer, told Dr.
Donlin that she had died Of heart disease, and
that he had given the death certificate TO that
effect TO the undertakes
DIR. DOnlin was not satisfied with Mr.. Meyers
statement. and later in the day he saw Dr Nor
bert Stadtmuller OF 100 East Fifty-seventh
street.
Dr. Stadtmuller said he was called on SatuT-
day 10 attend Mrs. Meyer, and that she told
him she had taken "a dose of Rough OF hats the
previous day,
She also added that she subsequently took a
dose OF mustard and castor oil. which her hus-
band got Al drug store and then she felt bet
ter. She died soon after making this declara-
tiOn.
Dr. Stadtmuller told Dr, DOnlin he had left at
the house an account of ths case To he given to
the Coroner. ON the strength Of DIR. Stadt
muller's statement, Dr. Donln decided death
was due Ia coma resulting from tue poison
named.
The sun., 1894-11-26

NotaiaE In His Fathers Papers showing
DeaIInEs with the BnnE.

Frederick X. Baker the eldest son of the
drowned man, was seen last evening at his
fathers house in seventeen street, and being
asked II he had any statement Ia make about
his fathers affairs Mr.. Baker replied
"Yss, yes; certainly have, ought 10 have.
But am excited that I scarcely know what
10 say. What should ! sayg Let me tell you at
once, as l have told others, that these accusa-
tiOns against father are false, absolutely false,
can prove IL. since fathers death have been
engaged in looking over his accounts. Non know,
shortly after he died we were informed OF the
terrible charges which were laid against him.
For the last few years. since fathers
years have begun 10 weigh upon him, 1,
as his eldest son, worked with him. anu
tried to help him. tried 10 learn of his affairs
40 that | could eventually step INTO his place
and bear the whole burden 80 you see when he
died 81 suddenly, and those charges against his
character were made. al once set about LOOK
ing over his books papers, and accounts Al
pers. Then yesterday saturday came here to
The city and went down TO his office. got all
and safe did not miss slip OF paper or book and
] did not hnd slip OF paper, or book or any,
Leather bank. NeS father iwas a most me-
thodesI man % Shd ne h1d dn any deal dssasys syid sta
sfIS sueh Sink dsSns wsu But we ddn SSt ShesE
draft7Iln fact nothing pertaining 70 the Shoe hos
end Leather Bank SSiS CSs iSundi We found his h
kept his private account, We found his bank
book with the National Park Bank,
where he Kept the account OF sew
and they are straight. So Il is wrong, absQ-
Iutely wrong, 10 say that he was thief. Il
can't be- 30. He had nothing 10 do with rail-
roads. Iir never in his life speculAted. lie was
not TIA, kind OF a man. Why, | am sure he
never Au,w that Seely.
= IT, ITiuk that they should say he committed
suicide, lie did not. That is false when they
saw hC killed himself. | know better, and
know fathtr too well 10 believe any such a
thing. Father died by accident. Oh why diGn't
lie live TO deny these charges.
Father was IN years Old last April. We
y IN bury him from BroOklyE in Greenwood next
Wednesday Now. that Is all can say alout
this matter. Father Is Innocent Uf tLrse uEarges