davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
iOork tuanlco.

Maic
WI I. IARTUSG.
Txpert Accountant and Auditor.
ra-r@s building Room -. - PARK ko".
A y0rNG Man wishes a situation 81
ANYTHING CHAs. MINDED. ~ Ea-'
llpuston.fi
As CHURCH ORGANISATIONS man
Of unqucsionahlr ABILITY nrcha r'','t ,i,s..
aISIC. Christian Aid 90 l.mpiofiH""' -
sl.ty. - Bible House. =. y
ACCOU NTAST. - Reliable. references
s.lIclfs temporary engagement, Ihlt)'
,,eoliv or otherwise. GEO. ". STENhN9
f.. "a Arlington ave. kf"""i}h'
rooKK DEEPER. cashier. collector Or pr,
waite secretary. gooi s,"i' ~ ty,.,,.,,
~, references J. PIPER. =" N's'''"
Boulevard
uOOKKEErER Young man. Il. 40 as
.ts,,nf Ir.,lk..D-r nf Office work. can fui
ut.h t,f-rrnce Address q. Nj. Box ~.
T1bunr lptosn once. l.@i2 kf"'d"HF'
BOOKKEEPER. stenosrapher and Typ
writer wants cmpl"' men' III 10" '''"'',s
from % 9.3p. good rri"rrnr~'. - d.
Room 1905. IIav"hI"f"" iu'dhs.
uonEKEEpiNG. collecting or other &c
c,iu,tian wanted by "A middlr-ag"d mum
American. responsible IN every way. MOD
crate pay Il. rs rresident-s'.. bHyh.
-Uo0KEEErEK shipping clerk or oniee
assistant. q wishes plac"; yrntS eHirr'
cncc. quick at hgurr~ mod"ratr r''aiS
yrod r~ference r =. W. 2G7 stn-st. Jrf-
sey 'ity.
pOOKKEEPER Competent bOoHkr"pef
d.si-.s II situation. best reference. "A
dress T.. GRrNDY. 34I West lith-s'.
BARTENDER BY II sober man; hrH-
Glass. hotel and cafe cNprrl"iicr. uhn'I
stands business Thoroughly nrry 'e', ,.,
/ .nces city OF countr, II'hEh' '%'
I East Nd
poOkKEFPER. assistant or collector:
actiye INDUSTRIOUS experienced young man /;
unuurstlDnablc references ana Sr'uriy
/ wiling and anxious. salary moderate Al
/ dress JORDAN. ~ West l'ih-Si.
10Y. II. II nea, appearance. willing 70
work az ANYTHING. good references. JN9'
/ DAILY. 40 @d-af". -----
roy Il. would Ike 10 get a situation
at an,ihing. printing preferred. o. LEW
I TITS. ;:5s East Ifd st
hoy H.. well educated. can read aud
write German and Engl!rh. wishes posi-
| ton. POLATA. ~ Throop-aNr.. BrookI>h'
l.. u.
CARPENTER. -Cabinetmaker wants job
/ hing. repairing. alteration store. ON.
b,us.wnrk private or c-tatf. take care ana
in M houses for parties who 60 abroad
worked for first houses ~ CIV best f.I,
erences; very reasonable ST. E' h. bfZ
/ East 9ih-st.
/ COt'KiEK OF larSr eNierien'e' nIsnI,
/ recommended and sparkling the different
3 Eurnpeen languages. H. DESTROYS u making
/ nm engagement win family or private
] rartv 10 travel abroad. Address SWISS
( cor IER Tribur~ Office
CARPENTER md BUILDER wishes
work iy the day OF contract efefytnins
/ q, ~. carpenter I'm" done neatly an ]
| .-o,,ntiv. estimates chccrfiily given Ad-
drc.s ROCK. i72 81. Paurs-ave. Jersey
| CITY. ---
| DRIVER steady young man. 20 wisnes
xood steady situation as driver. experitnse
Willing ana obligins. JOHN PLAlI' Do
caucus. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
for Sale.

--...--,., r,,,,...- -oo ..c,nl
At HEDtSha', iran ri', WORKING macn.nr-
hniH "s,.r,,.terd. Imachin.r, bought ant
exchanged "hoi'"E -
son-''. III,
hIrEN TO -. ,,s ....,,J n,od SO.
KINDS new, a. -. IeufeI A.
S.'.H ,, o. -, am lIsiL-st
HH >, - ~. go, ron, &, ,,I-oo-
~ la LIS W 80, - Trsrni1-r t,os.
' 'ox -. H.; lie. 5000 carving :oos 'tro.!
.sWs ae,lgns AID fancy woods lncH5st"f'
end Lro.Icrs Ia operation.
ppfv.Tr FAMILY going abroad VIII
- ~ r,,,riyb, Man, Nv months usei.
zen .,.' wy i.,,.at.il furniture. ioiding
ned. macliu.' oic. 10, Elst 4Gth-e'.
-. r.,,,,v ,.,n s,crio,. for cash their
,n,,., =, f,nr, ,as, upright piano. 'nst
siT5 "a f.w months ns". and WI Include
magnnccn' mr..c c@hln,, COS, no St ri ,,io
six Ech.i 'n' 80. H., ,t-,b.sf
1at~ i't. -.
"ANTlQr rs ~ "h.1fe.' n'"' -''h
-
4 Handsome uprig,i piano ll''I" 's"I.
pric" !D~ 4'' "'-i III S''
-. t.e.rA EiISTfI,T, grocer, etlf" fof
.,ie .tran ~ W..si 3i-t.st
-, - no. .l.d,.s and one gents
h' -. '"t sd ,lieltl. used, bar.
,sln i,IShHOrCK. -" Wet 2@i--t"
ground noor
.....,.,., com ,tt,Ips .pl, - 40
HI-.,, ~ l. '','' 80 in,, i,rer
te'hn"n '',t.r- r.d,,c,nr s,or... rr~at
! sacrincing GOLD CHAIR MANI FAC
TtKEK. ~ Murrav-si.
-.,t.. tt.t.
BIcNCIES zen n'., rn.umat'cs
S,S e. SGi absolutely nov. asp ladies'
sso,.,t.s Deal Estate once. Lexington
ave. near iith-st.
rnIJ.NRIAN STAMPS Three fli sets
,r,,rr..iIrd for sale. - each. II. g.. ~
W-s, ,sth-st
ursK.-A 'our-foot. roll-top dssH: rolih
OAK for $40 75 'hc largest nck ~ .
/ furniture IN Nc","i ,rc ncos way.
sl"S'', i.i'''''' ..s,,,. ,-o-
/ FOR Saba gold ""t'h. Nhl'" ""''
| . u,6 ON tn. battlefield o. the late 'iNi
/ Iyar g. en- ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Citn Real gslale Go Ect

W. Side AZ reduced rents. Bargain
STEVENS. 9th-ave.. corner "id-si
TO LIFT private dwelling. nor'hw"s'
c.,,er Nndisou-aVe. ami 1Gth-st-. brown
stone house. four STORY ami basement ,
% zee, wide - feet deep. WITH "Ni"nsi. %
i3i, fee' deep. trimmed harAWy'i '"ioIsn
mi location ana surrounding NHs .'l
yays44 X. T. DIETX. Ovre' ., lA'sh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Gountrp Rcal estate % fti

ADMIRABLY 10 'ATHD. Furnished co'-
,oge Connecticut s~asnot", ]" ,'ilF'
ha.bi,g hating nshing. circulars pho,o.
vr,nhs. referencea PkOfESSDf NoK ~ -
KOi' nrool,lvn Polytechnic.
At PRINCETON. y. IA large. mol
ON stone residence and outbIildirS- WIZ
Gnc lawns Apply - LEANIlI IT," f.
Princeton. y. J.
ORIENTA POINT. Mamaron@ck. y. J.
70 rent FOR season. gentleman'r iully fnr .
nIehed residence. stable. garden irui, "il'
shade trees. j.. J.. o. BOX ll'l. New
YORK
SUMMIT. y. J.-Furn'shed ana nm
nished houses 10 let, season or year w
locations, all Improvements. l.. q. l'l
TER opposite station
TO RENT. LOW. BELMAR. y. y. -
Furnished room house. popular snhih%I
sort. situation Unsurpassed. ocean uyn,
excellent Boating. fishing. j. W fIT'''
Err 80 Libe-ty-st.
TARRYTOWN-" THE CASTLE sun
rner season only. baronlsl INFUSION SUI"
view: moderate rent NIElH. -. !. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Real gstntc TO gxthanee

EXCHANGE. Grst-class private residence
IN BROOKLYN neal ferries for Nais " cum
Try property j. o. HOYT. Il H'nadWay.
EXCHANGE for fats OF ten~m"nis' ne
hest stock farm IN orange county, iu"y
stocked. J q. HOYT. Il BroadMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Gclp Wlnteo.


MAlrS.
II YOf' VAST EMPLOY MLNT CALL.
I..k.-ep..s ",'i-.f..-. "ff.' ts'I-ihn'f
sal~su~u. lrftis Jnnif'f~ va lii'
,.sl.ifrI. I..nl-l~-s ftrm"i- Ut III Al
AGLNG1. - r.a4v.H.
WANTED Man and VA" IN a IN a.
f,ru. l. milo. our. mau iDg general farm
N.fI. VIZ" e-u".ri Do u-'w'IF iair -
.aflYutliiy AMI wages. o.. lioN 2.'l". -
\ tIft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Rfal UsiGte Wanteo.

COUNTRY STORE and business 10,
valuable fruit farm. over 5000 trees g"3i
urighborhoud. New-'.rs"N come 8tl'" o
secure bargain. J. ". FIELDER. % I-i'-
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Uitn Real estate for Sale.

pryFpsIpE DRIVE. corner Os,h-st -
cuhstantial artistic. detached house: 70"
price: send for circular. ATLAS Isl
PROVEMENT CO.. is BroadMay:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Furnished bonses 90 Let.

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass -Furn coy
tnge 10 let. newly furnished ana J." ,.r
and open nres parlor library. dining ana
reception rooms. and nine bedrooms, n,''p a,.
servants rooms &c. stable Tor lyui.px
six horses. Apply 70 EDWARD - -" r''''
Siocktridge. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

astcs are always opposed TO changes. They seem
10 FEAR some infringement Of their ecclesiastical pre-
negatives II they give suffrage TO woman In every
movement foothold has to be tough, for as Is in
stanced by the examples furnished by Calico and
Columbus.
THE objection is offered that the polls are no;
proper places 70: women. Then In the name OF
all that is good in American citizenship let make
them proper places, There Is no proper place for
men that is not a proper place for women The
time has come to purify politics in every respect
No place ought to be found connected with our
duty 10 the State that would not be perfectly
proper for our women All good men and good
women should 20 into politics and aid in the
publication of the sued stream
WORD TO SATOrL
II the women had the right 10 cast the ballot
on the liquor question there would be fewer liquor
stores, broken hearts and damned souls In New
York. They say women have not the intelligence
10 vote l would like the man brave enough
to get up TO make that assertion in the hearing OF
intelligent women. Ignorant Irish. Po.cs. Italians
and other foreigners to the polls anl vote in
the right Of suffrage Monslgnor satoii had better
so back to Ita.y and teach his ignorant fellow
countrymen who still left In the country. instead
OF trying 10 show us how TO run our public schools
1t Is said that women DO not care for the right Of
minority now asks for it. and that minority shall
become a g.orious majority. Once given the
right vote, YOU viii find very much
interested in politics.
THE WOMEN oF HISTORY QUOTED
at IS protested" DR. Macarthur declared. that
bad women only would exercise the right Of suf-
frage and good women would hold a;oof. This was
dsproved by the experience in other States where
woman has limited outrage. which shows the re-
verse 10 he true. silly mani You say our women
have not the intelligence to vote. Have you forgot
ten Catharine Of Russia Queen Victoria and scores
of others? II Is asked. Would man Ike 20 SEQ
his wife making a speech on q po.itioa! Platform"
Not unless she could make a better speech than 2
great number of those who are now doing go.
Uaughter).
DR. Macarthur then spoke Of woman holding po-
Ntlcal positions and acting as jurors. "Sope men.
said he. fear that she will want TO he president.
better President than-sOm presidents Dr. Mac
Arthurs suggestive pause and the ending of his re
! mark was greeted with laughter and great litter
ine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23


ton-s'.. lirooi'iyn.
FOREMAN. By a registered veterinary
surgeon "a foreman ~ a stable. - Years
In charge of 200 horses. T. II, 3ls West
31th-Si.
FOREMAN.-B competent young man.
with plenty 81 push. ~ foreman In iron
foundry Address BUSINESS. Box 0i9.
Hartford. Coma.
FIRST CLASS GLIDER would like -
repair or rcgili old picture frames At resi-
denccs or ~ horne. oil paintings placed
in good order. city or country CoMPE-
TENT. lI3 East Slth- ST. 'ity.
HAVE y.ur manuscript COPIED by an ~
pert typewriter. who charges only 4 cents
per 100 words: correspondence solicited !.
prompt attention and work guaranteed.
Address &. r. MICHEL. lGJ Montgomery
ave. Bloomfield. y. J.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT.-B a highly
respectable Young German as attendant To
doctor In hospital has diploma from Ger
many. thoroughly understands hts business
In all is branches. A. 800 G'h ave.
IANITOR.-A respectful. woman wishes
place As ianl'or Ia Cat. i2l East slst-
-. ground r'or
IANITOR \ married sv"le. 40:
strictly sober. speaks German AMI Eng
lish. wishes position as janitor In Once
building or ilaf houses, lnrg" "Ni"rl"nc'
as laniior. best references. Address TIL
LrMHYE. 2oS broadway.
JANITOR ny man md vif"; no chill
drea. in ME" apartment house or flats up
town. good reference Inquire BROAD
HEAD 81 G-anl-st
IANITOE and ESGINELE would h.~
situation May |. engaged AT present d.
~ country place pr .frrr-l. married Amor
iran. g,ol steamn'trr and plumbrr. thor
oughly understands his business. ohlig ~
ESGINEElt. BOA -. canaan -Four Corners.
XY
MISSING ENGiNEER desires position. or
vii "NamIn" ani report 90 MINING prep,
~r;v. - y~as' "Sp~fienc. w., ard
Neslrn. DIfy reference. Al;II'NN. Fh
G'A.ate
orFfcE.MAN or ASSISTANT ~ a
young m,u. single. g.Yl p.n.u'n. '"i.csi'
" 49, yivitN fRFNcu sunny SD
o.ril.rlfrl county. VI.
PAINTS Superintendent. . paint f'c
'.,t. Wl, Thoroughly rai~is'hrie ihe man
....'.ta nf rar' 2 't"it lri. ''.
open f.r '1Fae~fn"n' 90 r .d"-at" '~'rn q
Wa~." rr.uf uIu secure r'asun'.ir '1
t.f.... .r fufurr. trn e.li gods Val il'tf'
ANYWHERE Ali,,.. pN1NrS. - SHAVE
"AcKEK SHIPPING cLERk or roH
TER 49, handy .fp'-i' uc"i trhn. %,
nfrIG ~ R.fa. reference. mHI"fH'r FAB
,-. Nd3r.se Pc EEN ." " ~ l''h-''
POTTER or DRIVER ny 90 ,.uns
,.....,.., .,.,.>-s a., RAYMOND 80,
iiN itl
"- "'''
i'.-' o.. .'.i'.
,,i...- .ii,rI.t.- Dog
i....,i I-ut,n.
PROTEST is '.-r. ans hni p'ri. H
r.. ..,.rtIs ilt =. 20
! D."
".' ''
J PARTIES Ni hine nam WIN II rec
J .1.,... i,WEI&,r Im W.
at..
...,......, --,.,...,,t,,.-t.t,
'-N''.'i NJ 10 .'' -. - 80. - -
'inE i'"' 50 '"- q" 20.
! d.. ..-,.r g. F.x : Tft
's
--........ .......... ,....,,..,,... ,
lisp. = .l. ,,.....,.,
/ . 'fi '"in '.-" ..t...
,.fi',,.t B.. -.-...., IT,.
-.-,.,.t. urt,-rt-r a.. ..ri... ,..r,.t
~, 90. ..,.i,.l.r A..if--
] .''' '',,,,t 30, -... i.tt.., ~,
..,,....'..... ..,r,... 20. .Y... IN.
~. '-'' 49,. l.. ..f..
/ Ni' 70, ...,.t.p ...
'.r,
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Ola,
ttt''t-- t.i.i.- i''"''' 10
~ 'p. ''' '.. &C.,. -.
.il4 -..'f nj, o.,
a.
........,. .....,.,.,. MI. ...,,.t.t o.. D.,
Ih'l-' 10. No. -, ~,
"i l'' ~ ''' ''
$40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

COACHMAN.-By n young single man
city or country; references, out OF work
on account Of gentleman selling out. can
or address COACHMAN. l6s Amsterdam
ave 5IcGuirk bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
MP MACARTHUR A CHAMPION.
BREACHES IN FAVOR OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.

CALVARY BAPTIST CONGREGATION LISTENS
TO SOME STRONG WORDS ON THE SUB
1rrr-BoTH sExEs SHOULD ENTER Poll
1T1cs TOGETHER, HE SAYS
Yov DR. r. s Macarthur of the Calvary
~ n. church Fifty-seventh-st near Slxth-ave
% os the subject of his discourse last night the
e' suffrage question. DR. Macarthur proved
We N be a stanch champion OF the ballot for
,en and his bright salies at what he called some
,,a fallacies Of those who desired TO keep woman
and the ballot forever separate caused great amuse-
IN, and subdued laughter At the close OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

CARETAKER.-By an American. capa-
bic reliable and temperate tn take charge
OF gentleman's country place, best Oh
reference furnished Address !. r., BOX
4Oi Port Richmond. s l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Domestic 5ituations Uanteo
Males.

CHEF or STEWARD.-By French
man: trained In upper class service III
Paris and London. strictly respectable
good manage and is economical: best REL
erence NJ. RCEZ, ia West 2l-t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Worx Uanteo.
Males

DRIVER Married man. strictly tenn
perate: well acquainted In BROOKLYN. New
J Yo.k AMI Jersey city. 4. SCHEt BEL,
| Gl Classon- ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
90 Get for Business purposes

FLOORS TO LET.
WITH POWER. IL THE ..c
METROPOLlTAN REALTY BIlhpiN"'
SIZE 5Oa205. ....,.,,
STRONGEST. BEST L ,o',,.,o ,i
LIGHTEST. BEST w. W. j., - H.
MANUFACTURING FIREPROOF ~ III
ING IN THE CITY. ia. 10; 40
WILLIAM To Is AND ~
ROSE Sr. ..,,1.,.
FRONTING on BROOKLYN BHlDoh'
INQUIRE OF
rutland a. WHITING,
, BEEKMAN ST.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsGrnI,iirp
TONS FOR THE -Yohk r ~
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED A III! ~
TPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2i2 broan"aS a,
I'd floor north ~ Thr,y-nrst an ,1,a nrj,
VERTISEMENTS at the following sia ,,o
Onlces: 254 Eighth-ave.. go MIRO 49,,
corner Forty. seventh-st: 100 East f4.a.
,ssysn,hst cc .rS,r. ThiTdiscE2ss rhirdaTe
nSor s,,,y'nrs,-st': 1Os Firs'-ave.: 100
West Forty second St: 1872 Coiumbus-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Business Ghanles.

ii PATENTS FOR SALE. -Marsler. :
"fhirteen' puzzle. FaIon's toy boomer ns
BURGESS fue cleaner. 4el 4,S en-, :, !,
TATE 4 COMPANY. 24j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

ST'KsERY GOVERNESS.- BY an edu-
cst.I German person. speaking English as
maid or nursery governess; VIII take iuli
rharye Of Oh ildren and teach German; IL
- seamstress: hes, reference. country
nrefcrred. Address ". W. Box 100.
irrihun. Agency 5J4 3d-aye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
Tho Arnenlans Fought nrave1y.

TIFLIs, Russian Transeaueasia, Dec. IT,
A letter which appears in paper here
states that for nineteen days the residents
of Armenian villages where the recent
outrages were perpetrated fought against
the kurds. The Armenians lost only ten
warriors, while the Kurds lost $50. When
the regular troops under Zekki Pasha ap-
peared the -Armenians were compelled to
succumb. After Zekki Pasha's treachery
in Offering peace sixty young Armenian
men were seized and tortured horribly for
three days. Then all were murdered and
their bodies buried in ditch. Among the
Armenian heroes who lost their lives the
writer mentions Derbedros, who with his
own hand killed seven Kurds in fair
fight. He was captured and flayed to the
waist. Pieces of his flesh were cut off,
broiled and eaten by the savage Turks
while he was still alive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Avail Johnson. who robbed a Southern
Pacific train mt Roscoe Stacion, Cal, has
been sent to prison for life.
Guilty Of conspiracy to bride pension
surgeons was tho verdict against George
ID. Lauren, Of Lime Springs, Ia.
On charges of selling liquor without pay
ing IL tax, Postmaster j. w. Lee, of Fort
Mason, Fla. has been arrested.
The death is announced in London of
Lord Charler Pelham Clinton, son of tho
fourth duke of New Castle and an uncle
of the present duke.
In n fracas over tollgate payment near
Nashville, Tenn. two unknown men killed
Officer Edward Manlove and dangerously
wounded H. w. Wilkinson.
A London dispatch says that William
Sensier, the famous stceplechase jockey,
was thrown from his mount in the Plump
ton races On Saturday, and died yesterday.
Daniel Ryan died in his pew at st. Pat
rick's cathedral, New York, yesterday
while Archbishop Corriean was preaching
He had been "A regular attendant for fifty
years.
A duel with pistols took place on tho
street at Benton, Ala, between Tom st.
Clair and Reuben Maui. st. Clair was
killed, Maui slightly wounded and ne
gro woman seriously wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

NEW oRiEAEs, Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
Andy Bowen, the pugilist who died from
the effects Of q blow given by George La
vigne In their prize fight last Friday night,
took place today, and was largely at
tended. Lavigne was arraigned In court
and held in $4,000 bail, All the accessor-
ies--DufYy, Consadine, Murphy, Jim"
Hall, Spitzfadden and Layton-were held
In 5000 bail. Coroner Lawrason, who
conducted the inquest, said that the death
Of Bowen was probably caused by his head
striking the hard floor, for II ii was caused
by the blow his neck would have bs-n
broken. Bowen's death has put an end to
pugilism In New Orleans for years to
come. The mayor at once issued an order
prohibiting the Dempsey Ryan fight seized,
uled for Saturday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
CREEDEN'S EXAMPLE FOLLOWED


tion Of Blackmail.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Policeman Angus
tus j. Thorne, who was for nearly thirteen
years Especial officer" in the Leonard
street precinct, has made confession that
promises to be quite as startling in its re-
suits as that made by Timothy J. Creeden
Thorne was indicted on Friday for bribery
and perjury in connection with the extor-
tion practised by ex-Captain John T. Ste
phenson upon Produce Merchant Martin
N. Edwards. He was the messenger by
whom Stephenson demanded apples,
peaches and money from Edwards as
bride for the privilege of blockading the
sidewalk in front of his store with boxes
and barrels Of merchandise.
When Captain Stephenson was on trial
before the police commissioners Thorne
denied under oath that he had ever taken
messages to Edwards, or that he had ever
seen him. When Stephenson was con
victed of the offense of matchmaking Ed
wards Thorne was promptly indicted One
nights confinement in the Tombs prison
and the prospect of soon sharing Stephen
sons fate convinced him that he had bet.
ter make full confession of his guilty
knowledge.
Thorne told all about the blackmail he
levied from dry goods and produce mer-
chants, pool room keepers and policy shop
owners in the precinct. He also revealed,
it is said collision between the police and
men who conducted the "gyp game"-a
species of confidence operation by means
of which countrymen were induced to pay
500 or $3.50 for worthless horses. 1t is un-
dcrstood that Thorne's confession gave
names, dates and the amount and DISPOSE
ton of the protection money! in all these
cases. He declared that he would have
become witness for the people against
Stephenson had he not been prevented by
Stephenson's threats.
Captain Timothy J. Creeden was
promptly restored to duty as commander
of the Morsania precinct at meeting of
the police board. Commissioner Sheehan
cast the only vote against his reinstate-
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.


A Bank Clerk Shoots Investigating Onicsrs
and Then Commits Suicide.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, DEC. l7.-Yestsr-
day tragedy was enacted In the private
Office of the Citizens bank of Council
Bluffs which may result fatally for three
persons. John Huntington, assistant
bookkeeper and collection clerk, shot @.
A. Cromwell, Of Minneapolis, and NJ. +.
Hayden, Of Chicago, representatives of
the Fidelity and Casualty company, of New
York, and then emptied his revolver into
his own breast, inflicting wound from
which he died two hours later. Cromwell
and Hayden, 1t Ia thought, will recover.
Huntington was one Of the best known
men in Council. Bluffs and numbered his
friends by the hundreds. So far as can be
learned he had no bad habits, and this is
what makes his act the more puzzling.
On the Goth Of last July check Of $500
was turned over to him by Ira It. Hen
bricks, one OF the employees Of the bank,
in the regular routine of business. Hunt
ington charged up the check to the Union
Stock Yards National bank, of South
Omaha, and from that day to this nothing
whatever has been seen or heard Of 1t. The
day following Huntington left for vaca-
tion trip of several weeks to New York
city. The bank officials kept thinking the
check would turn up sooner or later, and
deferred any action. As time passed on
and it became evident that the bank was
out $500, they sent message to the Fidel-
ity and Casualty company notifying 1T Of
the fact, and suggesting that inspectors
come on at once and make an investiga-
ton, as all Of their employees were bonded
In the Fidelity.
Messrs Cromwell and Hayden cross
examined each Of the bank employees
through whose hands the check had
passed, and among the rest Huntingdon.
They claimed to have discovered that he
had been spending more money than the
salary of $45 month he was receiving
would warrant, and on this, together with
the fact that the check had been last seen
in his hands, they based their suspicious.
They had had several conferences and were
pressing the young man closely at yester-
days meeting. The conference had not
not been in progress more than fifteen
minutes when the tragedy occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

PAINS, Dec. 17-President Casimir- Per
Ter, the ministers. senator's and members
of the chamber of deputies, assembled in
the court of honor of the Palais Bourbon
yesterday to pay the Inst token of respect
to NJ. Auguste Burdeau. president of the
chamber of deputies, who died on Wednes.
day last. There were no religious services
Several orations were delivered, after
which a procession was formed and es.
corted the body to the cemetery. The route
was lined with a silent and respectful
crowd. At the grave large body of troops
and a squadron of the Republican Guard
marched past. The body was then in
tered.