davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
snees..fnI WIlh q Revolror.

WINCHESTER, n. H.. Feb. TO- "A. Willard
Humphreys ot the Sterling Iron Works
company of Brooklyn committed suicide
by shooting in a room n the Winchester
House. In May last he came here and at
tempted suicide by taking morphine. He
formerly lived here and was well known
in the vicinity Dependency is supposed
to be the cause of the suicide.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Triple Lynoi,ine.

LITTLE RocK, Feb. lO.--A special from
Conway says: Meager details OF triple
lynchng have reached here from Van Blu
rem county which took place in what is
known as the Gulch. Henry Bruce and
Bob and Charlie Plunkett were the vic
TINS of a mob's vengeance. II is said the
three men had killed and robbed an old
couple whose names are not given, and for
this crime they were lynched
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
nIg shlp 10 ne Inuneheh - I,nth.

BATH, Me, Feb l0-The big sailing ship
built by a. Sewell s, Co. OF this city will
be launched today and will honor the state
of Maine 10y hearing her motto as name,
"Dirigo" C'I Lsad'D. She is the first of her
class ever built In New England The yes
sci is afour masted schooner, and her meas
urements are: Length, 3l2 fect breadth,
5.l5; depth, 21.6; gross tonnage, 3,O0l 50;
net tonnage, . ,s5j19.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
VICAR GENERAL CASEY DEAD.
He Was Hero During the Smallpox
soourEa In Erie.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. i0.-The Very Rev. Fa.
thor Thomas A. Casey, vicar general Of the
diocese Of Erie, died here. He was born in
ST. Catharines, Ont, Jan. J. 1916. lie was
ordained priest in 1869 aud for a number
OF years served missions in the then rough
and booming oil regions. lie came to Eric
in 1872 and lived here since.
he aid more than any one man to beat
out the smallpox scourge Of 1873. lie acted
as nurse aud many times drove death carts
and dug graves in connection with his du.
ties as priest lie WAS a man OF vast wealth
and gave very literally to all Catholic in
stitutions His private list OF benoiactions
amounted to 5000 year. He leaves an
estate OF S2500l0. His father was q wealthy
railroad contractor.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Naval Ivnre Tronn.l,lo,

PIrTsBUBG. Feb. 10.-The Phillips Win
dow Glass company has made a proposition
20 pay its men from SIS 20 S25 per week sal
ary and promises TO divide the profits i'm
September Tho matter is before the Win
dow Glass Workers association and will
probably be accepted.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Now Iarmers' Alliance omolal,.

TOPEKA, Feb lO-The National Farm
ers' Alliance adjourned. The officers elect
ed are; President, Marion Butler Of North
Carolina; vice president. j. ~ Gilbert of
California; secretary and treasurer. ID. r.
Duncan of South Carolina; executive COM
mittee, /. y. Dean of New York, Major
Page Of Virginia, II. C.. Demming Of Penn
sylvania and H. l.. Loucks of South Da-
kOtn
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
The New sloeohls nnlldlnr.

Contractor David bangle expects 10
finish the new Stoeckle building at No.
22l King street. before March % 10 will
be four stories in height md Will be used
as store and Co.,. lEr nrt is OF rock
faced brick fr,na Pat.burg. The
structure was begun iu November and
the cost is 50 O00
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
"Ihe Voodoo 8"

A hearty laugh Is something we all
appreciate, and as the philosopher says
laughter means health "The Voodoo,
or Lucky Charm, that roaring musical
farce-eomedy Of Sanger aud Bothuer's,
which is to appear AZ the Opera House
on Tuesday. Is said to be one OF the best
pieces Of its kind produced 30 recent
years The farce is a satire on several
superstitions Of the day, aud the author
is said TO have shown the comical side of
his subject in highly amusing way.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
4 Mistake Drove Him to suicide.

JACKSONVILLE, Ella, Feb. lO-Captain
W. i. Drake Of Che schooner Annie g.
Chase was found dead ia his bunk. A pis-
tol lay by his side, and there was hole
through his head His schooner had been
libeled because be lad made mistake in
delivering cargo OF railroad iron. The
captains mistake drove him to suicide
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
pnr.nnnI Eront.

Mrs Rosa Todd, wife Of Or. Todd.
OF Salisbury, Md is tine guest Of her
sister, Mrs + g. HaItindale.
Miss Kate Williams is visiting elatives
in Philadeldhia
Trustee Edwsrd Challenger was in
Phiiaoelphia last night attending the
Academy OF Music meeting which was
addressed by. ex-speaksr Reed OF Maine
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Bold Express Thieves CAPTURED.

BosroN, Feb. 1O.-Two express thieves
who have been working this city for "a
month past are at last ia custody They
gave che names Of Fred Lgwreuce and Viii
liam stevens, alias George Thompson, alias
Bert Sau aders. Ia one instance it is known
that they stole wagon which was laden
with bundles.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Befriendine the or.on rlr,-d.

BosToN. Feb 10.--The Boston Society
For the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals
has taken definite action against the chame-
leon-lizard craze The society has sent Of
iicers TO personally visit every dealer who
was known to sell these ohameleons aud
requested them TO stop the practice
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
MARRIED..

GILLESpIE-BJT TLER.-On February q, at
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church,by Rev William
T.. Swurtz. Elizabeth Wilson Gillespie to
Walter Lincoln Butler, both o.. this city.
TYRE AOKSON.-Ou the 5th instant. 81
Che residence ~ the brides parents, ia Cam
den, IS. J., by Rev. W. II. N6nunrn. John
Tyre, OF Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Ada l..
Jackson. of Camden. M.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Dramatic Scene At an Inquest.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. i0-At the in.
quest in the case OF the three boys killed
In the sloighing accident here on Jan. 2l
Colonel Borden, father of one OF the boys,
created a sensation boy pointing 20 Elec
trician Weeden, a witness. and saying
'Ihere Is the man that caused the deaths. p
Weeden fell in a faint.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
l.AlrlcnI

II play may be judged from a
standpoint Of the fun IL contains. and
the thoroughly enjoy ble entertainment
that it furnishes, theu Africa,
George Thatcher's new play Of laughs is
one Of the most complete and thoroughly
successful productions that has been
brought out in a long time Africa
will be the attraction A. the Grand
Opera House next Monday. where It
comes direct from a five weeks success.
ful run in New York.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Union rnoino Men Gain a Point.

OMAHA, Feb. i0-rhe Union Pacific men
are greatly elated over the decision Of the
federal court Of Denver overruling the or
der Of Judge Dundy here Eugene Debs
of the American Railway union said, "Un-
less the decision IS reversed by Judge Cald-
well, the old rate Of wages win hold good
ia Wyoming and Colorado
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
New York Central Rndnclnr Trnnn...-

BUFFALO, Fob. l0.-On the New York
Central railroad this week large corps OF
employees has been laid Oft temporarily
here. Superintendent Van Eteen IS going
along the entire line OF the road making
similar reducllons IN the payrolA
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Runauar II Tanlth slrest.

A horse belonging 20 j. F. Drane, a
grocer At Seventh and Locust streets, ran
away this morning The traces broke as
the horse WAS coming down the hill on
Fourth street between West and Tatnall.
and this frightened him. The driver was
thrown out in the street. but was not
hurt. He, however. received coating
of mud
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
No Slot Gfalbilng For boston.

BosToN, Feb. Superintendent Of Po-
lice Eldredgc is waging war against the
nickel and penny-in-the-slot machines. and
he has given orders thata all of the gambling
machines be suppressed
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Reported Assassination Of the President
And Now TarewelI. piIot.

Complaint has been filed with the
Delaware Pilot Commissioners by the
Earn Line Steamship Company against
the pilot who brought the vessel up the
river, aud whom they claim ran her
aground in the Horseshoe. Delaware
river, through carelessness or incompe-
tency.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
seIlacfer nr.aa. ! -.

Boston, Feb. i0.-Schaefer won the bill
Hard same hese with Ives by a score OF 600
10 4'2. and he also broke the record for "a
incn balk line, anchor barred, making z7I.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Ru.hlne 20 a Nsw eolan.la.

DULUTH, Feb. 10.-There is an excited
hegira from al parts of northern Mime
sofa and the Canadian border towns to the
new gold district Of Rainy lake, along the
international boundary.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Annn.l allnt t..

fiiitDELruiA Feb. 10. - The annual
meeting OF The United States assay com
missioners % examine aud test the fneness
ana weight Of the reserved coins from the
several minis viii take place on Wednes.
duy
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
investigating Consolidated conapctor.

Nkw hAylN. Feb io.-Thore is great
commotion among conductors on the Con-
solidated road over an investigation made
hs the railroad officials Of alleged irreeu
lafiti-s
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Another Denlh Frnm tho orln.

Miss Margaret MessicIS. aged "a years
died on Thursday az No. S23 West Sixth
street, hon an attsch 90 'hn grip She
will bs buried on Monnay o. Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Personal Property at constabie's Sale.

i'-'' ''- % -'''N'
Constable Huilock sold the personal
property OF William kirkwood, at Std
hams anotion rooms No. III East Fourth
street this morning. There were various
huvpYa
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
DON'T
MISS
THE
COLLARS
AND
CUFFS

80 cents a dozen; Cuffs, two
pairs for 25 cents. You will
do we'll to buy all you can use
for six months. Eleven STYLES
Of collars and five styles of
cuffs, regulars and links.
We are closing out winter
clothing every day and never
had our heavy stock in such
good shape. The low prices
and 10 per cent. discount off is
doing it, and we mean to keep
prices so that we can close out
all we possibly can of it. The
new style Coaching Hat is in
and is a splendid stiff hat for
81 so.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

n win De 20 your best Interest 10 ontrust
any feuiAhlc properly tn onr care. None but
reliable tenants accepted. Best OF care. Per-
eQna attention given. Call or send for fur
ther particulars. HAWKINS a. Co.
No. ne Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

While you have
such a chance,
and while the
sizes and styles
are all complete.
We had 450 dozen
collars and forty
five dozen cuffs
aud at the prices /;
Collars, 9 cents
each, so cents a
half dozen and
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
NOTICES

NOTICE HAVING a LARGE sTOCKOF
~ millwork 0n hand, will cease 10 soanu
tacture for an indefinite period. JAMES G.
DILLON. Fourth street near Broomo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

for Vladivostock. The Russian feet will thus
be increased to thirty-three vessels.
Yokohama, Sept 21.-The latest statement re-
gardng the losses Of the japanese in the recent
battle at Ping Yang is that eleven officers and
l54 privates killed and thirty officers and
52l privates wounded.
Washington. Sept 21.-An official cable dis
patch received by the japanese Minister to-
day. confirming the information received by
Lieutenant Myaoka last night regarding the
japanese naval victory on September L. The
Chinese loss in the engagement is definitely
placed at four vessels sunk and one burned. The
japanese feet. 1t is officially stated was compar-
atively uninjured.
1t is also reported further in the dispatches
received by Minister Kurino that there Is great
enthusiasm among all classes in Japan
Secretary Gresham this evening received a
cable message from Minister Sill. at Seoul. which
was forwarded from the Legation at Toxic. an
nounCirg the complete victory Of the japanese
feet. without loss over the Chinese. who lost
several vessels at the mouth of the Yaloo River.
This dispatch sent from Seoul on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
HER MONEY And DIAMONDS MISSING.


MISS EMMA MASON CHARGES JAMES WILLIAMS
ONE OF HER OLD FRIENDS WHO MADE
CALI. on HER. WITH TAKING THEM.
In Yorkville Court yesterday Miss Emma Mason.
musician OF No. 30 West Forty-third-st.. charged
James williams OF No 4s2 Classon-ave.. Brook
Iyn an old friend. with stealing $500 In diamonds
and 500 in cash Miss Mason said that Williams
called on her on Wednesday evening. and as the
weather was stormy he spent the night the woman
from whom she rented her apartments furnishing
him a bedroom. The next morning after VIII
iams had gone away she missed her belt. which. In
little compartments. contained her Jewels ana
money. After thinking the matter over Miss Mason
went TO the office where Williams was employed
Alfred Dodge 4 Sons. No. 10 and liz East Thir-
tcenth-st., and induced him to return TO the house
with her When questioned he denied taking the
Jewels and money. She then had him arrested and
he was taken to the West Forty -seventh-st. sta
ton. Willioms's employers give him a good repu-
taton. and say he has been with them long time
The prisoner was held for examination next
Wednesday in 5000 bonds. The jewelry and $50 Of
the money was recovered yesterday. 1t was said.
through information contained In . note sent By
williams TO . frierd that was intercepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
GLIB ] Is NOT WANTED.
IT'S PRESIDENT HOLDS PUBLIC OFFICE AND n
MAKES A DISTINCTION AS TO NATIONALIrY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxR.l

IT'S PRESIDENT HOLDS A PUBLIC OFFICE AND n
MAKES A DISTINCTION AS TO NATIONALITY.
A special meeting Of the Council OF the Confedera-
ZION OF Good Government Clubs was held At the
offices Of the president OF the council j. Augustus
Johnson No IS William-st.. yesterday afternoon.
The following were present: George De Forest
Grant Club A; J. b. Carmichael. Club b; X W. g.
yelling Club u: J. Augustus Johnson Ciuo Z; Z.
G. Buell. and Boudinot Keith Club F.; J. Carmen
Hariott club +; Julius Stenberger, Club NJ; Will
lam Deutcher and c. G.. Bird. Club Q; E. A. Allen.
cub r. and Morris Goldwater and Julius Blumber8
OF club Y Club X reported that since the last
meeting II had doubled size. and had sent Julius
Blumberg extra delegate
The application for membership to the confederae
ton made by Good Government Club j, OF which
DR.. ]. H. Senner is president. was sent back be-
cause president holds Office and because the club
desgnates itself German club. IL Is against
the rules of the organization that any notice be
taken of nationality any ofiice-hoder be an
officer OF a Good Government club. Resolutions
OF the Committee Of Seventy, and the secretary
was directed TO send copy OF the resolutions to
the Executive Committee OF the Committee OF sev'
enty. . -.
The appllca tions were not acted upon; 1t was de:
Government clubs should offer the use Of their
headquarters in each district to all anti-Tammany
be held on the second Tuesday In october:
The certificate Of Incorporation OF Good Govern
James w. wilkins. John l.. Rosenkranz H. ".
The Board of Trustees OF Good Government Club
W. OF the XXIXth Assembly District; held meet
ton-ave and Honest and elected oficers as fol-
lows George 4. Black president; the Rey Albert M 8
dore H. Friend. secretary. and Alexander A. Black.
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
HARDSHIPS OF PEARY'S PARTY.
TERRIBLE suFFERINGs on THE OVERLAND JOUR
NEy-PRovIsIoNs WERE PLENTY.

TERRIBLE sI,FFERINGs on THE OVERLAND JOUR-
NEy-PRovIsIoNs WERE PLENTY.
Halifax n S. Sept. 2-The steamer Cluanda
arrived here from Liverpool last night. she called
AT St Johns. n. f.. and brought from there TWO
members Of the Peary auxiliary expedition fro-
fessor j. Chamberlain. OF the University Oh C"-
cago. and Mr. Bridgman. of Brooklyn. the other
members Of both the main and auxiliary parties
going directly to Philadelphia from St Johns in the
steamer Falcon 1t will be week before they reach
their destination, Notwithstanding that the faicoh
sailed last Monday, because she can make on'y
seven or eight knots an hour Messrs' 'haihpei-
lain and Bridgman left here by rail for Boston thls
morning They refused TO give formal interviews
saving that they had pledged Themselves TO make
no statements until five days after the arriVal oi
the Falcon at Philadelphia.
Regarding the starvation story. Professor Cham
berain said that. to the best Of his knowledge ana
personal observation. 1t without the slightest
foundation He had remained at Anniversary Lodge
with Lieutenant Peary and his wife for several
weeks on his first arrival there. and FOUND an
abundance OF food. on point above the lodge
there was small house built OF boxes ana hhed
with fur skins. which Peary had had constructor
for occupation by his wife during her Illness The
boxes contained 200 pounds Of provisions Inc
story Professor Chamberlain thought. was the
work Of some OF those members or the party VINO VINO
and i'll success OF the party l., -. o,.o-,.,, av
suernss Of the % pa rrb IN the we're Syerana ierb
-Four OF the party. were badly frozen, ana nd one.
dovered The experience of the party this trip
was one never 10 be forgotten ana never 10 De re-
,"aatsd The conditions Ice anu weather Whlcn
the expedition faced last winter were exceptional I
nnn,eter registering 60 degrees below zero The
results OF the expedition when made Puenc WILL VII,
ppeeoroSt by the party from the North. such as
IoWacks dogs. hunting instruments. ivory. SKINS
S srtcles In carved Ivory and bone the work OF
the Tns suaary expedition Professor Chambsrls!n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CO4STING on BICYCLES DANGEROUS.
A YOUNG WOMAN IN WEST ORANGE RUNS INTO
ANOTHER BrCYCIIsT AND BOTH ARE
SERIOUSLY mi RED.

A bad coasting accident occurred last evening
at the entrance to Tleweyn Park, In West orange
~ J. Edward Price. the son OF w. /" Price the
lawyer was out bicycle riding with his COUSINS
the Misses Mary and Kate Dougherty OF orange
The party coastcd down one OF the steep roads 10
the park entrance. Just az they reached there a
carriage drove iE the wrong side or the roah'
Mr. Price turned out to give 1t room' Dut MISS
Mary Dougherty. who was close behind. was not
able 10 get out OF the way quickly enough. she
ran into him. and In an instant both were thrown
violently TO the hard road. They received serious
injuries The young woman has n terrible cash IN
the face under the eye, and nearly lost inc eye
itse,f and 0the, parts OF her body were badly
cut and bruised. Mr.: Price broke his collar,bone
and dislocated his left shoulder MISS Doughery
vas attended by Dr. Magee and then sent home.
and Price was sent In the ambulance to the Memo
rial Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
WILLIAM RIPLEY THE ACTOR, DYING
HE WANDERED ABOUT THE STREETS AFTER
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE HEAD AMI

sItooTINC HIMSELF IN THE HEAD AND
HELP CAME TOO LATE.
rho condition of william Ripley, the actor VINO
was taken to Bellevue Hospital early yese'u"'
morning with bullet wound In his heao, oeo''n,
90 ,orious last night that It thought he would
soon die. Ripley had allowed the wound 10 gro"
-, ola before getting medica, attendance that the
nbvscians thought II better not 10 continue prop
ing for the bullet. The man was in a extremely
,olirious condition all day, and muttered lnco-
herently He could tell nothing OF what ne hau
heen doing before he was found and taken charse
-, nv tho notice who have been unable to trace his
wanderngs while In his wounded condition.
Miss Alice Blake the dressmaker, who lives at
No 26l West Thirtyseventh-st. where Ripley
lived called at the hospital last night ohe III
ouired after the condition OF Ripley, and upon being
told that he would probably die she asked If she
could see him She was allowed to go to the prison
ward. where Ripley lies in an unconscious condl-
ton. She bent over him. and ate, after KISSING "'''
Policeman Watzfelder. of the West IhirV-seV-
enth-st. station says that Miss Blake tod MN that
on Wednesday night at midnight she and some
others in the house heard shot from upstairs,
but were afraid to go up. At noon the next day
Ripley came downstairs. and was told tnat ne
would have to leave the house. The policeman
says that Ripley then went up again, but came %
down shortly afterward. and left the house. Miss
Blake left the house late in the afternoon. and
found Ripley somewhere in the street II was
and after leaving there. to the boarding house at
No poo West Thirty -eighth-st., where he was found
by the officer.
Ripley had been "A member Of the De Wolf Hop
per Opera Company. He had also appeared at the
Casino More recently he has been without an
engagement. and despondency is the supposed cause
OF his having attempted to take his life.
Terre Haue. Ind. Sept. 81 (SpecaD.-A private
telegram from New-York city this afternoon an
nouncing the attempted suicide OF WEI" Rip.ey.
OF the De.ia Fox Opera Company. created stir
here Rpley's parents are o.d and prominent resi-
dents Of this city. His father George F. Ripley.
is a retired drygoods merchant who at one time was
quite wealthy but Is now in reduced circumstances.
The ate William B. Tue. who was president OF the
Old Terre Hauta and Southeastern Railroad Company
was unc.e OF young Rip.ey. The latter left here
about seven years ago. and joined one or Il. r
Rice's comic opera companies in a minor part. He
has been the comic opera stage ever s.nce. he
married Miss Mi.lisan, who was costumer Tor the
Pearl OF Pekin' company. but they parted. Young
Ripey's habits were not exemplary, and he was the
source OF much trouble to his parents For awhile
before he took to the stage ne was manager OF
Terre Haute's Telephone Exchange. As a young
man he was a leader in society here. His parents
who are heartbroken, ascrlbe no reason for his
rash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
A BOY KILLS HIMSELF FROM REMORSE.

Remorse is supposed have induced u boy six
teen years Old named August e. Wise. 10 commit
suicide last evening at his home. No. 81 Fifteenth
street. Brooklyn. He was the son OF a newsletter.
and had some pigeons which he had reared His
mother found out yesterday that he had sold the
birds without securing her consent, and they had
quarrel In the OF which he struck her IN the
face There was bottle Of carbolic acid Ia the
house which he had bought earlier the day for
the purpose OF killing bugs After assauitinS his
mother August went into another room and drank
enough OF the aroo!ic acid to cause his death 1t
is supposed that he was conscience-strcken for his
uuNial rcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
GAVE THE ALARM AND DISAPPEARED
STRANGE PROBLEMS IN THE SUICIDE OF
GEORGE HARPIAM FOUND SITTING
DEAD IN HIS RooMS-POI.ICE TRY
NO To SOI.NE THEN.


George Harpham. twenty-four years o'd' OF no,
l59 East Observation-Disclosures committed
suicide under peculiar circumstances some time on
Thursday night He lived there with young
woman known as Tesse. who was thought TO be MS
wife During the summer Harpham was out Oh
work and on September he was unable 10 pay MS
rent but soon after secured the position OF driver
for wholesale whskcy house The young man hau
promised TO pay his rent yesterday Tesse had NOT
been seen by the tenants OF the house Tor sever"
DAYS. but yesterday morning she appeared with a
moving van and went upstairs.
A few minutes later she rushed down STAIRS anu
around to the East Northumberland fourth-st sta-
tion where she said the young man with whom she
had been living had committed suicide. rms was
the last seen OF her 4 policeman hurried 10 the
pla and found the body Of Harpham upIlsh on a a
sofa and near him a box OF paris green anu a
partly hled bottle Of carbolic acid lie had taken
combined dose enough to kill a dozen men -
The Young woman had given the police no reason s,
for Harpham's suicide and when shs ieit rIe Pm po.
The police are looking for Tesse.