davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
NEWS FROM SAN DOMINGO
The wouuS'.g or.ssiierns. saitA-Expsss
cd Easets OF the wi..oa Bin.

Cd Easets OF the wilson BiIl.
Charles Smith. the sailorman OF the Ameri-
can schooner Henry Crosby. who was shot By
San DOMINICAN soldiers on tho port OF Aqua
on Dec. 10 last came homo yesterday on the
steamer State Of Texas He lives at IL CO.
lumbis street. Brooklyn. He said the Crosby
wasn't quite sure OF her bearings when she
was OF Aqua. and she sent . small boat ashore
to get information. There were three mon In
the boat besides Smith. A they approached
tho shore some OF the soldiers. who seem to be
always on duty waiting for something to shoot
at fired at the boat. Smith was wounded In
the leg. He 10 still suffering from the wound
and he will probably 20 to q hospital and wait
for It to get well.
The Texas brought with her the customary
rumor that several persons had been shot re-
Gently near Port-su-Prinoa for supposed insur-
rectionary conduct against the IIaytian Gov
eminent; She also brought the news from
Gen. Msniest bought for use in smashing
President hippolyte. and which sailed from
Sayannah a month ago. had been searched by
she carried arms They found nothing aboard
Of her TO Justify their suspicion and let her go.
shs snd 70 sse ss, ON E sS.
gave local wreckers draft for the amount and
sailed away, nobody knows where.
State OF Texas who came from Ban Do
mingo and who was bound or his home In
lean capitalists aud business men were taking
In San Domingo promised period OF pros
ssa whss sh .s ssss
was talk among the merchants OF San Do
mingo OF pstitioninT the Government 10 abro-
SsSt Should the wilson Iii Ti'G s.eons isG.
Under ths Wilson bin the chief product
Gould get good
making American products pay duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
CHASED By HER HUSBANDS GHOST.
Mrs. soupp Goes vioientiy Mad and II Car
ried Screaming 10 Bellevue.

Mrs. 8oupp Goes violently Mad and II Car.
ried Screaming 10 Bellevue.
Twice on the way from 80 First street to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday forenoon car
rage was stopped by policemen. because .
woman inside was shrieking at the top OF her
voice There was q policeman in the carriage
with her. and his uniform served for pAsa
The woman was Louisa Soup. who had gone
violently insane and tried to throw herself
from Q window Her cries. when prevented.
aroused the whole street. and 1t took four men
to handle her. From the coach she was car
ried. kicking. yelling. and clawing. into the
reception room. No work could be done In thu
ofics until she was removed to the insane
Herman soupn her son. who 10 . pastry
cook In the Gilsey House. said that his father
died last October. and that . few days after
the funeral his mother began to show signs OF
insanity and to imagine that she had been III Q
cause OF his death by neg Getting him. Finally
abe Imagined that she had murdered him.
Then she wanted to give herself up to the
that she had seen her husbend's spirit. After
that she used to talk to her husbands spirit at
all times OF tho day and night She herself
told Dr. Douglas that her husbands ghost Wis
tied her yesterday and chased her around the
room. She tried to Jump from tho window To
ape from him. she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
JUSTICE CULLEN IAoVIsIIIrE
ne WA.Isd e KAo~ whst Ki-a OF . Pisss
Thiess's Was.

"an-
Mrs Mary Shaw OF Boston was the principal
witness at the trial OF the suit OF MARY ]. Me-
Donald against Albert n. Mcdonald for IN
absolute divorce before Justice Cullen in the
Supreme Court In BROOKLYN yesterday. The
couple were married In January. 1883 aad
they separated in March. 1882 MIRA shaw tes-
tined that she came to New York on shop
ping tour In November last She met the
plaintiff sAd while they were walking up Full
ton street the defendant came In view. and
thsy determined to shadow him Thsy fol-
lowed him uD Broadway and into Fourteenth
street where he disappeared In Thsiss'A
What kind Of place IL thAtl A drJ goods
store. IeeIaurant or whatF interrupted
The witness said that 1t was . saloon. and,
then resuming her story. told how abe and
Mrs. Mcdonald rem aimed outslde OF Thtess's
until her husband came out with female
companion, whom be escorted to the Compton
House They examined the register. and
found that Mr. Mcdonald had regLStersd IN
der his own name Mrs. Mcdonald wanted to
20 to the room to which her husband and his
COMPANION were Assigned, but the clerk re-
fused 60 let her DO 80. The witness and the
plalntln. however remained on the Sidewalk
until Mr.. Mcdonald 70 Ads his Appearance. The
registry book Was put in evidence The hear
ing Was not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
NAY BROOKLYN BURIED.
Trsssls q. GettiaG n Clergyman Results d
0ettin- Two.

Treuble In GettinG Clergyman Hesuits In
Gettinz Two.
May Brooklyn. the actress who committed
suicide in San Francisco on Feb. Is By swal-
lowing csrbolo acid. was buried In the Ever
greens Cemetery yesterday afternoon At the
NJ. Palmer. Aunt Louisa Eldridgs. few other
friends. and the two clergymsn. Mr. Pettingill
OF New York aud Mr. Peterson Of Brooklyn
The Actors Fund learned on Friday that the
body would arrive yesterday In time for burial.
and they intrusted the funeral arrangements
to Undertaken J. J. slevin OF 20 Spring Isst.
The body arrived soon after o o'clock and was
taken to the undertakerIs. It had been
shipped by express and was unaccompanisd.
With 1t were many OF the floral offerings
which had been broughtto the funeral services
neon q; conn egsnsd IN q.
street. and for an hour friends called to look
n the face OF the dead actress. Aunt Louisa
drsSs sn%s Esa TSs CONN.,
profusely covered with flowers.
In the mean time there had been some trop-
SoosGeSper called on sewers. cisrrsmsn q IL:
Episcopal depomination.. but was unable to
tsrioa; reasons were assigned. among Qthsrs:
that Saturday was so busy q day that they
f%s to oS 20 tS the grave and th.. the
was suicide. Two or three told the book ksepsf
that II the woman had been = comm nicant q
Among other places where the bookkssDef
called was At St Augustine's Episcopal ChARsl
clergy not to go to the grave Of any persons
save ,eommunIeants and psrishioners. The
fact that Mas Brooklyn was suicide was nes
Peterson, who lives near tho Evergrsens and
attends great many funerals. were engaged.
Quincy OF the Actors Fund. In the mean time
tile services Of Mr.. Pettingill had been secured
NV frtanda n Mr. GuFaSY and to avoid any
failure at the last moment both elsrgyosA
went to the grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
4 GENERAL HUr-DowS rHREATEsED.

CsIsraao AIsss Cannot rrodues SILVER
ProatabIy ~ Prsssat rrisss-
AsPEs. Col. Feb. 2L-Ths continued decline
in the price OF silver IL awakening q great
amount Of unsasinsss among the citizens OF
Aspen, and . general shutdown OF all the
minss IL feared Mine managers decline to
state positively what they intend to do, but In
A general way announce that theJ cannot con:
tinus 10 operate unless silver advances and
remains Ct IS cents or over.
ii Ne reported on good authority that the
DurInt this week notified the Roaring Fork
Electric Power Company, from which com
nany II brochures its operating power that
upon silver going to 90 cents IL would cancel
its contracts and would close down At once IL
AspSn, Smugklsr Mollie Gibson, and Della b
viii at once discontinue. As that point has
now been reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FARMERS THE FIRST TO sUFFEh.
A Binetaiiis View or the Financial feiies
at the Administration.

a blnetAiiie view OF the taahetai Tohoy
at the Admiaistratios.
DENVER. Col. Feb. 24.-Gen. A. ]. Warner.
President Of the Bimetallic League. addressed
the Chamber OF Conn cree and a large number
OF invited guests last evening. He said:
We might as well attempt By legislation to
put 40 minutes into an hour and yet keep
the twenty -four hours In q day. as to make
gold the sole standard and try to keep prices
as they are. The first industry to suffer under
the financial policy OF this Administration is
the agricultural. Farms have gone down to
where tho mortgage becomes q deed. The
prices Of labor cannot be kept nm; profits are
vanishing faster than ever before. and by the
century's close not 25 per cent. OF our farmers
will own their own farms. while In cities not
over 1--WE per cent win really own their homes.
The United states can maintain alone the
parity OF the two metals under free coinage.
Elect a Congress that will do all y can-m.n
who won't desert TO the enemy as the present
Congressman have done. Fleet another such
Administrations as the one We have and our In
stitutions will he destroyed Our civilization
and this present policy cannot continue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
TIE GRATITUDE OF PATIENTS
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED BY
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.
THESE PHYSICIANS oFFER MOTIFS fRSkf.
nRNT FREE OF ALL cHARcBa

Here IL the sI,t OF the statement, made By fs-r
grateful patients Of Doctors Mccoy and SNOW:
CAPTAIN THOMSON. EUMBERg FOURTH PLACE.
BROOKLYN says; ~ suffered for years with that ter
rbis disease catsrrh OF the head chest and stomssh
Nights Of torture and days Of pain were ssppns svsy
my life. The doctors gave up and was hopeless
I went TO Doctors Mccoy and Snow Is . last re-
sort Here I am, a living, breathing example -
what these physicians can do and have done
for me. To-day I am strong. healthy man. weigh
lT5 pounds siN months ago was miserable. su6sr
ing wasted creature. and only weighed IFS pounds.
This may seem an incredible assertion to MAKE.
but MAKE IL do. for It 10 only the sim pie TRUTH
Mr.. FREDERICK DEPPB. NUMBER ii CAROLINE
STREET WEST NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND.
says; " For many years have been sufferer vita
casrrh OF the stomach and liver began In my nsss
and throat and soon extended to my stomach liver.
and bowel, I bad trouble In breathing through my
nose and my head was heavy and my memory con-
fused SO that I felt was unable to loek
after my business I sought relief By going
to my old home in Germany. but only 20 get
worse and worse after got there. until felt I
wouldn't live long had once treated with Dee
toe Mccoy and Snow. in New York. and they ala me
20 uoh good decided TO take the nrst stesmes
for America ny hope was that might live lsnG
enough to get TO New York city and Doctors Mccoy
and snow. arrived safely and went TO the
doctors and they told me they could bring me around
ali right
This was four months sso-snd see what they have
done for Not only have they cured all my diseases
but thsy have than kept their promise for they
have made an old. broken down nvslida young msn
again besides com plsteIy curing all my diseases
-n any one doubts the sincerity and truth Of this
statement Of mine. let me say give Of my own free
will and accord aud shallbs glad to verify It IL
one will come me- am always TO be found 81
81 Caroline street. west New Brighton. Staten Isand
Mr. l. CoE HARDEN LIVES IN LEONtA. NEW JBR-
sEY. which Ia only shsrt distance from New YORK
city. lie related the following the other day.
when went to doctors McCoy and SHOWS once
tbs farfw si0ht han
am very glad TO state that all this changed. Ny head
aches are gone. do bleed from the any more
and dom gag any In fact Ifsei like new
in every way: ! bad been to many physic.ns, but
the desired results until placed myself
under the treatment OF Doctor. Mccoy and SNOW"
MISS LIMA N, HYNEs. NUMBER 220 WEST 121ef
STREET, IN THIS CITY. said the other days made
| abatement over year ago, which was publ.hed in
several the newspapers of this city OF the wonder.
| ful cure of my case BY Doctors Mccoy and Snow:
no return Of my complaint since had suffered al
my life with caisrrh. and when began treatment
had no hopes Of being cared, bat am well woma
| to-day. Ny health " perfect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
GOV CARIERFrs OLD Hoxk
Surveyor Asysv Thiaks He Has FsunA sh
site or .. Historic Haiiaisg.

Surveyor isysv TAiaks He Has Fs.aA shs
-, ,.,,.. . = s.,. .,..o,. r ~. IN. .,
- 80. $3.50 a.. "a nns"-n-s,, H..
sa"H S ,.,, CN~ N =.
ofoov. Philip Carteret. In which was held the
FIRST ssssion OF the New jersey Legislature"
:.id City Surveyor Ernest 1. Meyer Of Eliza =
Campbell. the photographs. desires to erect
a,Es iasto1y upon . piece Of ground r nes, the
kiIAoeea Mver. on inc soutn slds OF LhAAoeth
Nae. he rscsntly bought this ground and
- .hs
me Two oio Hems ounoihes the' nese $1,000
o~6.u ana Mr. Bsrbour. IA va ntad,to he sura
49,. 49, .h,-S - ~ s.s-s
ny research In the matter. It has convinced
ne .hs, mere .t on nv
House
The only visible signs Of the ruins are some
cid bricks unsarthsd By the last tenant while
digging holes for gate posts not long ago.
These old bricks, believe, formed part OF the
foundation OF the historic legislative hall
"Dr. HATFIELD writes In his history that the
Governors house was situated west OF the
bridge and north Of the sr ss on the GROUND
Il IA ~ this capslasion by Clause In a mort.
gage made By John ogdsn; an ancsssor Of John
wis,ssI,Ma Mayor OF New York city. The clause Is
Is foiiows:
n.aI s ns.i n. M
Gov. oArssr.t in Elizabeth rown'
The mill was located INN sdiAtsly west OF
me broaa ssFeet STONE oflugs; Inc nrT Hen
rule WAS held here in Noyember. 1915 be-
ginning on Friday. the 5th. and continuing
"Carteret evidently regarded the Govern
nsnt House a. his own. Tor he continued to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
a ss-yssr-sIa Aaa Nth - OstsEs.srI&a
Bride.

sARATooA. Feb. 2L-ChArlSs A. Holt. the %
year. old plum bsT's Apprentices. and hTs. Sophia
Barbour. the OetogsnAriAn wealthy widos. vino
slopsd early this week from Lawrence. hasA.
are spending their honeymoon At thsF rAnkliA
House. this village ThSJ we're married on
Wednesday evening By the Rev. DR.. BoStwiek
HaElsy. 10 whom the bride gave her age as
past 80. None OF their LaWEenOe friends has
yet DISTURBED their bllss bat ysstsIday the
bride became excited on missing 80. and
thought thai abe had been robbed. The Police
WerS called IN Apd the mohsy vas found be-
tween the mattresses, ware shs thsn Esnsm-
20 = AZ a. s sSSfss slis z e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
or.FFi in.liy; an advertisement Of l7s4 appear.
AORE kLkoTIoN CASES READY.
ID IL EzSsstsd that ssss PIsss % ssIIty
VIII bs E4tsssa THIS Week.

VIII bs E.tsssa This Week.
william H. Kubis. who Was . poll clerk &c
the last election. and who vas one Of the
ssEsnty'hys election ofieials indicted By the
Grand JuFT for neglect OF duty. VAS suFrsn-
dsred to the District Attorney yesterday By
his bondsmAn ARd committed to the TombA
on Msndsy: There are thirty election eAsss
hoS ready for trial. and the Court Of Oyer and
isrmlner will be ready to tTy than on Mon
d4y. The lndictnents Tor false rsEistFation
VII come hrst thea the perjury cases. and
sisA assisof y sais ~ 81 ssss. Ill s.
Lisd last Il Is sxDsstsd that : nuEg Der 81 the
ssalstst ps. III PLEAD EaLlty &C. The ehaEEss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Tke suIsIAs Of Mrs.. Leaders FoIIOwsa 81
TkaI Hsr SOS.

The body Of Joung man found drowned on
FRIDAY morning In the Pedder street sever
citeh on the Newark meadows was identified
yesterday as that OF William LuedeTs aged
% Of 2J3 Livingston street. Newark. HIS
mother killed herself week ago Thursday bJ
taking DhOsDhoric rat polson and william
was so o. uch Affected b. her death that he be-
came dsrAnKed He disappeared on sunday.
the day IitsE his mother wss eqrtsd. and Re
father an brother feel snrs that he com nit
led suicide TAsFs e n0thiAE 3, SuSgsst tOal
Dl1y. n :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
HARD TINES AFFECT CONVICT LABoH.


JETVERsos CITY No.. Feb. 24.-Ths large
number OF unemployed eonylets in the psni-
tsntiATy IL becoming : matter Of most serious
concern to the State. and 70 add to the diem
ma. the receipt OF eonViets IL rapidly inersas-
ing. and is now greater than ever before. with
no prospects OF diminution. The total number
confined IN the prison 10 about l.OSu Ot this
mum Der about AOO are unsm plOyed
The general stAgnatlOD which Affects AL ltns1
Of business has reached the prison Oontractors.
and mOst Of them have more men under con-
tract nov than thsy want By zone IL Il
thOaRht that the matter Il Of su1lcisnt gravity
lataEs 70 devise means fer smploytnE these
OoaVieta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Tetais
Harlem. the riverside. and annexed dis


some social philosophers, II II evident must
revise their conclusions about the relation
ether. and. il they do tfor some social phlios-
ophsrs are open to argument. but not many,
q good place to begin their researches would
Houaton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Instead Of there being 1900 unemployed
persons there are LOO In these Aye wards
Thirteenth, and Seventeenth. the burden OF
poverty II most acute and the number Of the
unemployed 10 actually and relatively highest.
These arc tho figures In tho two other sections
Of TOWN. aaat Aida ahoYa Eourteenth atraet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Dr. aUMrnHEHS NEW SrDCIFIC
G ,
Isaasa--. o-tASrA. raiHs. saa ssTsasss -
sAs asaa s.d ChssI OssEh. Sore Thrs~L
Ssssr.I rrsstr-aS. asa Fever.
Dr. Humphr.ya rsAliEins tAAI the people we're sadly
In assd bressAt his skin and ripe s1PssAss ts ssAz
In preparing specific for Grippe That 10 Is sAtisfAe
terry IL proven by the praise from the multitude whS
have essa cured
II is sure. true cure for orippsi nearly iatAIOIS
caring % cases cat Of hSAdTsd.
Taken early. cuts II short PrOmpty.
Taken aariHS lie pTsyAsnes. prevents ts Invasion
Talsa while saasrtnE. relief 10 speedily FsAIEsd, bat
lie sOntinusd use uRt every Vsstss Of the
aissAss hAI dIsAppsATsd-rslApss IL dGnEsrOuA
Curing Grippe Is emily Of the HSss Of 7T-for Ca
taFrh ana InassnIA n stands without pssr-distrsss
Ing Coughs 1Fon pity relieved sore ThFOat requires
bst rsW dOsss uhils "StubbOTn" Colds are broken
sp- ~ the free Of ~. preventing Grip9s Pasam0
mia DPhthsriA Ae, Ac-
10 May Il Il = TsTslatisa-a0 BAstJ doses 20 hysie
bst little bOtts Of pleasant psLs-iGst ga youT vss
pocket; ts bs taken and carried WuhOut insOnvsE
isnes
DR. HaRpSrsJE specific NIa5SL IA PAS'L matted
hss.
ssd - druggists ssDE peat paid Esssipt Of price
- ssAis. or 8 for Sioo
Hamphrsys As4ieias csap4AJ, ssEnsE HiniAa AAd
was. SSiSss sIss.uG ssss5sAi.s \ szssA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW.

Ofices corner I2d street and Madison avenue.
opposite tho Grand Central Depot. and corner
OF 4th street and Broadway. Domestic Sewing
Machine Building. New York. II you live at .
distance write for asymptom blank; Address
hours. 81 TO and 2 to and q to daily. Sum
days 10 o'clock A. NJ to 3 o'clock p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
A MONTHS TREATMENT FREE.

NO NATTER WHAT TIE pIs s OR Rv S LIN
TiiR OFFICES nF DOCTORS Mccoy AND SNOW on
AND AFTER THIS DATE YOU WILL REoEIv I;s CON i.
YOUR CASE. AND ONR MONTHS TREATMENT, IN:
CLUBBING ALL NECESSARY hEDfC1NEs. FREE o.
ALL CHARGES
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT M NAIL.
The treatment of persons living at . distance ~
means of correspondence is very Successful. with
the aid OF the aym ptom blank and good medicines
and q careful study Of each case Doctors Mccoy
aud snow enabled to do good work through
ont the country, Write to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Unempoyed.
Instead Of there being nearly 1000 unsm-
ployed persons in these downtown, lower
wards, as the general average OF the city calls
for. there are only 5o3S In the poorest part Of
In the wards. Of. the big west side Of town.
thu region OF raids" the same disparity.
th.,nah 10 a lAaaAr ATtant. In aAAn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Instead Of there being 2. 200 persons out OF
work In this section of town. as the proportion
calls for. the actual number IL only 8o2.
the region OF Russiaus, Hungarians, Poles,
and other motley miscellaneous newcomers.
there Is very different story to be told. There
titution 10 general and work 10 scarce These
3 AA 1u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

TotkIt No''"7
Following are the figures Of the Tenderloln
and vicinity tpolioe precincts IL and 19l In
the central part OF town:
Seventy cent OF
Number ploy ed so2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
4 4

Dz. aUArnREIS NEW srDCIFIC
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
FRANTIC FREISNECKER
Held to the Grand Jury in the
 Sum of $1,OOO.
The Prisoner Believed to Be Insane He Only Regrets That
 Perry Is Alive.

Frank Freisnecker was bound over to the grand jury yesterday in the sum of $1,000 on charge of murderous assault upon Chas. Perry last Wednesday night. The examination took place before Justice Johnstone.
 There is hardly doubt that the prisoner is insane now if he was not before the shooting occurred, and many believe that he has been crazy ever since the trouble between him and his partner arose.
 It is not likely that his case will ever be considered by the grand jury. but steps will probab bly, be taken to have him examined for insanity.
 When he was brought into court he seemed wild with excitement which was betrayed by his gancing nervously 7 about and twirling his hat, an occupa- tion from which he never desisted dur ing the examination.
 He glanced furiously at Perry and constantly muttered threats against him. "I'll kill you if iti takes me twenty years" he said to his intended victim. ''I'd walk barefooted from the north pole to kill him, he remarked to others.
 No sort of defense was attempted. The prisoner claimed that he knew what he was doing. He had tried to kill Perry and regretted nothing ex- cept his want of success.
 He expected the worst the law could do to him. That would only be i'm prisonment. But imprisonment has an end and then let Perry look out.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
Where Will You Spend the Summer
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

On the Main Line of the Baltimore
 & Ohio Railroad.
 On the crest of the Alleghenies, 5000 feet above the tide water, is one of the most charming and healthful resorts and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature is delightful and hay fever and malaria are un- known. The park is lighted by cleo tricity. The hotels and boarding houses are first class; board from $7 to $15 per week. Furnished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates. All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park. Write to L. A. Rudisill, superintendent, Mountain Lake Park, Md, in regard to hotels, etc., and for information as to time of trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway, or address o. P. Mo Carty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
RAFAEL THE OUTRAGEOUS.
He Makes a Tour of Inspection on
 First Avenue.

He Makes a Tour of Inspection on
 First Avenue.
 Rafael Romero is latter day edition of Peeping Tom or he will go down in history as Jack the Pincher. Rafael made tour of south First avenue on Friday night after ali the residents had retired. Friday night was a warm night and everybody was sleeping in the open air. Rafael visited the bed sides of the lady sleepers and took un- pardonable liberties. He nudged one woman in the side, pinched the arms of several and seized another by the foot and almost dragged her off the cot. His course was distinguished by femi- nine screams so that he was easily ap- prehended.
 He was brought up for disturbance of the peace and Justice Kincaid sent him to jail for twenty-five days.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-22
GREEN DISCHARGED.

He Causes McDonaId's Arrest on a
 Peace Warrant.
 W. E. Green whose preliminary ex- animation for shooting Wm. Mcdonald WAS finished on Friday, was discharged yesterday by Justice Johnstone. There wa little doubt that Green was acting in self defense and that if his life was not in actual danger he had good reason from what he knew of Mcdonald to be- lieve that it was.
 Mcdonald got drunk yesterday morn ing and breathed maledictions against Green, so that peace warrant was sworn out against him. When he was arrested and brought into court he said: "He (meaning Green) may make as many afadavits as he pleases,