davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
BRECKENRIDGE is OUT.
His Name Permanently Dropped from
the Union League Clubs Roll

Chicago, June 12.-Today the month
expired which had been given Con-
gresham w. c. P. Breckenridge to re-
ply to the charges made by the Union
League club of this city. and, 10 word
having been received from him. his
name was dropped from the honorary
membership roll Of the club Dy'a unan-
imous vote Of the directors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Fortune Henry, the father of Emile
Henry. the anarchist recently guillo-
tined at Paris, was a candidate at the
legislative election in 1869. In his ap-
peal to the voters he declared that he
would propose a bill for the abolition
of the death penalty. He was not
elected, but in 1871 he was sentenced
TO death, lin contumaciam," by a
court-martial; and his son Emile Henry
was executed in 1894.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
THOMAS SHEA DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 10.-ThOmas Shea
died at o'clock yesterday at his home.
He was 60 years old. He had been
sick for about a year and several
months ago went to California for re-
lief After he had returned to Milwau-
kee, which was few weeks since, a
relapse, brought On by a cold, FASTENED
most prominent citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
OBITUARY.

At Eau Claire, Oscor F. Jackson. a
leading insurance man, died. aged 81
years.
jerome B. Garland, formerly lead
ing lumberman Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. died at Buconda, Wash.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9.-Near
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, John B. Bar
ner, farmer, was kicked TO death by
q horse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
a FEW PEOPLE.

Miss Hope Goddard, daughter of Col.
VIM. Goddard, of Providence, r. l.,
and heir to $2O.OO0,OOO, was married
to G. Oliver Iselin, son of the late mil
lionaire banker Iselin, of New York,
Saturday. Owing to the recent death
of an uncle Of the bride the ceremony
was a quiet one, though nearly 300
guests were present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
CYRUS ". FIELD.
DIES AT HIS RESIDENCE IN NEW
YORK.
Son O. the Late Capitalist, cyrus v.
Ffel1-Death Had Been Expected
for Some Time.

New York, June 10.-Cyrus W. Field
died at his residence in this city yes
terday, He had been i'll some time
and rs death was expected. The dead
man is a son of the late CYRUS w.
Field
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Hays City, Kas., June 12.-Heavy
rains have raised the Saline river very
high. Mrs. Sarah Hadley, near York
vile, and her two daughters, attempt
ed to cross and Mrs. Hadley and one
daughter were drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
ORDER VACATED.

Chicago, June 12.-Judge Tuthill to-
day vacated the order appointing John
G. Wilson, receiver of the Switchmens
Mutual Aid association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Springfield, ILL.,, June 12.-Tle war
AT rama is over and peace reigns there
once more
Late last evening Sheriff Johnson
WIfeu the governor that he had inves-
uSated the situation and was salts.
he'd that he could handle the strikers
WIN ms present force of deputies and
asked mat the troops be withdrawn.
CoioneI Bayle sent the same REQUEST
and at late hour General Orpndorff
by order of the governor, ordered the
troops dismissed and sent home.
Nothing new IS reported from other
places.
BIC BRIDGE BURNED.
Aaldvale, O., June 12-Au is quiet
here. No miners are in sight as the
troops are expected soon. A covered
railroad bridge 100 feet long over the
Iuscarawas river south, of Midvale.
was burned this afternoon. The bridge
was fired by strikers on hearing a ,1-
NOR that the militia was coming. The
company fears for the safety of its
bridges at Canal Dover, where
a large crowd is gathering.
CREASED THE RAILS.
Wheeling Creek, O., June 12-Strik,
erS creased the rails Of the Cleveland.
Lorain & Wheeling road at Flushing
and badly delayed all trains.
len or fifteen shots were fired at the
soldiers from the hill and were at
once returned. No one was hurt.
GOV. WAITE DISPLEASED.
Denver, Sune 12.-The agreement
made between General Brooks and
Sheriff Bowers at Cripple Creek does
not meet with Governor Waite's ap-
prevail III all respects
The governor has told Adiutanr
General Tarsney that troops must not
be used as guards at the mines. that
receipts must be given the miners Tor
arms taken from them and that not
more than twenty-five miners shall be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

THE WAR IS OVER AT PANA.
ILLINOIS.
ORDERED HOME By THE
GOVERNOR.

Sheriff Confident that He Can Main
tam Order-SUikers Still Resort to
Mean Devices for Delaying Trains
Agreement at Cripple Creek Dis
pleaSes Gov. Waite-The Situation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
TO SING IN EUROPE.

New York, June lot is rumored
that Miss Lillian Russell has finally
decided to appear in Europe next sea-
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Wichita, Kas., June 12-Reports
show that the rain Sunday caused over
$4,000 damage. Ten bridges were
washed away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
THE BADGER BUDGET
RESUME OF LATE NEWS OCCUR
FENCES.
TAX LAWS TO BE ENFORCED IN
MILWAUKEE.

Much Property Heretofore Escaping
the Assessor VIII now Be Placed up
on the List-Deaths reported in
Various Places Crime in the
Cream City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The senate sugar investigation com
mittee again, by vote, refused to hold
public sessions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
| VERY LUCKY LORD
ROSEBER1'S COLT LADAS WINS
THE DERBY.
ENGLISH PREMIER'S LAST AN
BITION THUS FULFILLED.

His Other Two Ambitions, to Marry
the Richest Girl in England and
TO Be Prime Minister Had Already
Been Attained-Grcat Interest in
the Race.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Tangier, June 12-News received
here from the interior confirms the re-
/ port Of the death Of Sultan MuIey Has
san. The representative OF the for
eign governments are in consultation
upon the subject
1t IS reported that the sultan's son.
Mulal Abdul Aziz, has been proclaim
ed sultan Of Morocco There have
/ been no disturbances and no disorder
| IS aprehendeG. The sultan died Will
travelling between the capitol and Ra-
bat
The latest news received here this
afternoon is to the effect that the sui
tan died on June and that his son.
Abdul Aziz, was shortly afterwards
proclaimed sultan by the army and by
the ministers, who accompanied the
late sultan on his journey.
Madrid, June 12,--El GIobo Yesterday
published a confirmed report Of TIE
death of Sultan of Morocco Muley Has
san. The sultan was born in 1881. and
succeeded to the sultanate on Sept. %.
1873.
London, June PA prominent
banker of this city has received a dis
patch from Tangier dated June 18th,
saying that the belief prevails that the
late sultan of Morocco has been foully
murdered.
LATEST ADVICES.
Tangier, June Pit is now known
that the sultan was at TadIa, between
Morocco and Casablance, on the 18th.
Measures have been taken here to
prevent anticipated disorder The sen
satiOnal rumOrS in circulation as to
the cause of the sultan'S death have
caused the pOpulace to become excited.
Madrid, June 12.-The news Of the
death Of the sultan of Morocco has
caused a great sensation on the
Bourse and in the political circles of
this city.
The Spanish government has request
ed all European powers to act in con-
cert in Morocco to maintain peace and
avert civil war. The powers, includ-
ing France, have given notice of their
acceptance Of this suggestion.
The cruiser Garcia has taken on
board at Cadiz two companies Of ma
rines and has proceeded to Rabat, Mo
rocco. The troops in Andalusia have
been ordered to be in readiness to pro
coed to Morocco in case of an outbreak
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

THE SULTAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN POISONED.
Ills son DECLARED TO BE
RULER

imminent Danger OF an Outbreak OF
the POpulace Causes the Powers to
Take Prompt Acknowledgment Ma
tons Comply with SPANS Request
to Aid i'll Keeping Peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
.s|NNEO AGAINST, He THOUGHT
Justice Quigley Suspended SEN
tenoe on a Prosecuted Wife.
The Complainant aud Her Husband
Evidently in League.

In the Ga.es Avenue Police court,
Brooklyn. this morning, charge Of
assault was made by Blanche Rpon. Of
al Hancock street, Brooklyn, against
Mrs. Mary Nugent OF the same address,
Blanche accused Mrs. Nugent Of slap
ping her face.
AS the evidence WAS brought out the
outlines of n story of a wrecked HON"
and prosecuted wife and mother were
made apparent The fact of the slap
ping was established. and no hint OF
the real cause of the difficulty would
have transpired had not Miss Ripon at
tempted to call Mrs. Nugent's husband
as witness for the complainant
Justice Quigley. mindful OF the fact
that man cannot testify against his
wife. merely took his statement. and
through this an insight was gained into
the relations OF Nugent and Miss RIpon.
before. Your Honor" said Miss Blanche.
with strong accent on ;he I'VE " He
husband is splendid man, hut she Is
always making trouble for us. We put
her In the penitentlary some time ago for
striking me"
"Do you mean to say" asked the
Justice. that you and Mr.. Nugent were
combined to dispose Of this prisoner be-
We'll. Judge, she is a nuisance in the
house. We cant get along with her"
We'll, why don't one OF you move
was the next query.
'Oh, well, don't want Mr.. Nugent To
move. He is very nice man. My fam
| ny own the house and rent rooms to
| him."
Mrs. Nugent, good looking woman
about forty years old, took the stand
She said that her husband and Miss
tipon asserted that she was crazy The
other day hand-orGan began To play
| before the house and she began to slnp
| some II the tunes which the music siIp.
gested Suddenly Miss Ripon rushe,
into her room and seized her by tn,
| wrists. demanding that she stop an,
| trying to force her into chair. She di,
| not know whether she had slammed Mis-,
| Rlpon or not.
Justice ,Quigley found her guilty, bu
suspended sentence. saying as he sen
| her home. that he was exceedingly sorr,
| for her. as he believed her more slime,
| against than SHINING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
CRAZY AMBULANCE HORSE.
4 Bellevue Hospital Mare shows
symptoms of Lnnacy.

Bellevue Hospital has an ambulance
horse that shows unmistakable symp-
toms OF going out OF .ts mind.
The animal IL a mare with a respecta-
bic pedigree. and has been in the service
Of The Department OF Charities and Cor
,cction ten years. Until recently she
was good and faithful beast. and would
gallop with the ambulance at a life-1av-
ing pace. A few weeks ago while in
service at the Fordham Hospital, sre
suddenly baked. As she repeated this
performance several times she was trans-
ferred to Bellevue. where 1t was thought
that sharper service would stra.ghten
her out.
However. she continued her capr!ces
and this morning she broke out of her
waiting stall and took mad run about
the large enclosure within the hospital
grounds, She leaped over rail!ngs, tore
through the tennis grounds, sweeping
away posts and nets, and when old Tom
Flynn rushed out to catch her, she
jumped over his head. She was at last
caught and snbdued, but the hospital
drivers and stable men regard her as a
crazy terror.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
WH|skEY A MARK FOR BEARS.
Friends of the Trust Deny Rumors
Of Q Receiver.
stock Prices Lower and Trading
Very Dull.

The bears went for Whiskey in lively
fashion this morning and the stock broke
SIS, to 1865, under heavy sales. Some
their holdings, to say nothing OF host
Of smaller SPECTATORS. who have stub
bornly held to the bull side of the ac-
count. despite the unsavory record Of the
Trust from it's very inception.
The general market was adversely In
fiuenced by the break in whiskey. but
the volume OF business was compare
lively light. London was a seller in
american Sugar declined 5-S, to 1O4 5-s:
American Cotton OIL 3-4. to 80: American
Tobacco l-s to ioa; Bal Baltim0 Ts, & ohio
20 is: Chicago Gas 81 to "A; st. Paul L.
to 81 rs; Denver & Rio. Grande pref
5-s, to 81; New Jersey Central 7-s to
il27,s northern Pssise pref nrt; $-t to to
%; PanhanI Is -. to 10 ~; Western I'm
i 10, to 20 is; Atchison 3-S to Z IS;
and General Electric 3. to 40 3.S.
Money per cent; on call. Foreign
been restored TO 4Sl IL and 4S. The
supply of commercial bills has fallen off
and the rally Is mainly attributable to
this fact.
GA 5-s. and Mexican silver dollars at
~ 1-2. Bar silver in London is up to
- 1S-l6d. per ounce.
The stock market was extremely dull
after midday. Brokers took but Ian
guild interest in speculation. and some
of the usually prominent stocks were
practically neglected. The changes In
quota ons were confined whiting mar.
row limits Rumors were circulated
Whiskey Trust in the hands Of re
ceiver but they were denied by friends
OF the Company here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
ANDREWS FAV0Rs DUAPHI.
The Commissioner Joins Forces
with Dayton, Fitch and Fellows
Diver aud Brown Are Now Be-
tween Heavy Fires.

COMPTROLLER Fitch confirmed this
morning the truth of the story pub
lished exclusively in 1.-The Evening
World" that he, District-Attorney Fell
lows and Postmaster Dayton. are in
favor of the denomination OF Congress
man Edward J. Dunphy by Tammany
He'll.
Mr.. Dunphy resigned from Tammany
Hal because he could not countenance
tho corrupt election methods in the Sec
ond Assembly District, Of which Police
Justice Patrick Diver is Tammany
leader. Diver has decreed that his
trusted lieutenant. Alderman Nicholas
r. Brown, shall succeed Dunphy in Con-
gress. Brown claims to have the sup
port of Senator T.. d. Sullivan. which
would give him the majority Of the del
egates in the Congressional District,
which is composed Of the Second Third
and Eighth Assembly Districts.
Street -Cleaning Commissions r Andrews
II was learned to-day, has Joined forces
with MessrS. Fitch, Fellows and Day
ton. all powerful Tammany officeholders.
with almost unlimited patronage at
| their command between them. The pat
/, ronage. IL Is said. is to be used among
! district leaders to create a sentiment in
favor of Dunphy. Thus, it will be seen,
! Diver and Brown have u powerful
combination arrayed against them in
Tammany Hall. as Andrews and Dayton
| together control 1000 places.
| With the Ants making war on Diver
and Brown they are between two heavy
fires. Diver made Dunphy a Congress
man. He overcame all opposition to
| him. even thrca tening to leave Tam
many II he was not nominated. His po-
| sition Is reversed now.
There will be no Tammany orBaniza
ton in the Second District II Dunphy
| is nominated by the Wigwam.' said one
Of mis- friends.
~ have no doubt that Messrs. Fellows.
Dayton and Andrews favor Mr.. Dun
phys return to Congress. l do. Mr.:
! Dunphy has been valuable member oil
| the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads. 1t is desirable for the benefit of
our post-office that he should continue
| in that position.
He has secured increased facilities and
appropriations for the New York office.
/, A new member would not have that ad-
| vantage. 1t Is to the interest Of the pub
lie to select Mr.. Dunphy. His retire
ment would be a public loss.
II am not lighting Mr.. Diver. ] an
supporting Mr.. Dunphy because he has
made a good Congressman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
WANT TO CATCH BANN0N.
Deserted His Wife and Afterwards
Deserted Uncle sam.

Warren Granville Bannon. alias W. q.
Bradford. alias William G. Barnet, who
was described by Lawyer Ambrose II.
Purdy as "a strolling player and
wandering minstrel" was committed to
Raymond Street Jail in default of ball.
by Justice Walsh, in the Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. today. He was
accused of falling to support his wife.
His wife, pretty little woman. was on
hand to press the complaint. Bannon
sat near his Theatrical partner" Flossie
Bradford. a dashing blonde, who declared
TO the reporters that she was the prison
er's wife.
Mrs, Bannon. before her marriage. was
Mary Elizabeth Carroll Shannon. Her
parents live at rs Court street. The
couple were married In 1880, and lived
together until September 1891. They
had had several quarrels over religious
differences, which led to a separation.
under the name of Barnet. On Jan. l..
1892. he deserted and fled to Montreal.
where he met Flossie Bradford. variety
actress. They formed partnership,
billing themselves as THE Bradfords, .
and travelled around the country, and
finally came to New York as members
of Gus Hills company.
In this city the police pounced upon
Bannon, and locked him up on charge
of passing a worthless check some years
ago. Bannon was lodged In the Tombs,
where he was held for two months pend
ing trial. Meanwhile. Mrs. Bannon got
a warrant for his arrest on charge OF
non-support. Bannon was brought up In
the court OF General Sessions yesterday
and discharged for lack of evidence.
Officer Trave, of Brooklyn, was walt
ing to bring him over to answer his
wife's complaint. Just as he slipped the
bracelets" upon the prisoners wrists
two men, who said they were detectives
claimed the prisoner. They said the,
wanted to take him to Governors Island
on "a charge Of deserton from the army
They could collect $50 reward. they said
The detectives were in the Adams
Street Court to-day, ready to take Ban
non, In case he was released.
Flossie declared In court to-day tina
she had been married to Bannon. but tn,
latter denied II. The prisoner says h,
formerly earned as high as $40 week
but his expenses were so large that h,
only cleared about $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SCHN|CKLY Gets 80 DAYS.
Widow CLAUSES Ex.Coachman's
Case Settled at Last.
He says He Will Sue Her for Breach
OF Promise.

Andrew SchniCkly, III, erstwhile
"oachman for widow Wilhcmina
clauss, of $40 Bushwick avenue. Brook
lyn was brought from the Kings County
Penitentiarv to the Supreme Court.
brooklyn this morning on a writ OF
habcas corpus.
A b,under by poIi2e Justice Quigley
on Aug n was ;hc basis on which the
writ had been secured.
GA that date Schmickly was arralgncI
Def re Justice Qulglcv ON two charges
one for assault and the other for threats
to kill The charges were made by
Casper George. Mrs. C.ouess brother.
ON the first charge Justice Quigiey
liked the sentence at nine months and
or thn second thirty days.
In some way the sentences were mixed
ana appeared reversed In the commit l.
ment papers
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clarke
told Judge cullen that Justice QuigleN'
had made II blunder In attaching such a
heavy sentence to the charge of threats
to XIII, AZ such Il charge did not consti-
tute u crime.
II" said that although the sentence
Tor threatening was void the sentence
Tor assault was regular and should re-
main In force. lie wanted the Judge To
decide that the sentence should begin
to-day.
Judge cullen would not agree to this
lie said the time already served should
count. Schnickly will therefore be re.
leased Oct. |.
The trouble between George and
Schnicky was due to the friendship exist.
Ing between Mrs. Clauss and her coach
man. Mrs clauss is the widow Of Chris
tian c,lauss. wealthy photographer. Of
New York. Clauss died last April, ieav
| ing large fortune, OF which his widow
secured slD,OGO. At the time of hi,
death he had IA suit for divorce pending
In which coachman Schnlclliy was name,
| as the correspondent.
| Sthnickly was much pleased witt
Judge tullen's decision. He says whei
he gets away from crow Hin he vii
sue the widow for $4,000 damages TO
| breach Of promise.
one of the most Interested spectator,
IN court this morning was Widow CLAUS
| herself. She took "A seat in the CALLER!
| with her maid.
| SChmicltly brought 10 court a documen
| "hich he style "A cpnfcss n. II Is wri.
| ten In German
| In II he accuses Mrs. c,ouss Of havin,
| made the first advances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
a. TROTTERS BURNED.
Inoendiaries Fired the Stable On
Whitehead's Stock Farm.
Thirty Other Horses Saved with
Great Difficulty.
Loss on the stock Alone VIII Ameu,.
to $4,000.
special to The Evening world1

PERTH AMBoY. n. j., Sept. It'll.
large stables on the stock farm NJ
Charles Whitehead, at South River, ver.
destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing. Four valuable trotting horses per-
ished in the flames.
The fire was without doubt the work
OF incendiaries, as the stables were fired
in three places. Suspicion points to two
men who were discharged by Mr.. White
head week ago.
Mr.. Whitehead is a breeder of trot-
ting horses and owner of the famou,
Lady Bug, which is at Waverly Fair
now.
There were thirty-four horses in the
stables. all thoroughbred trotting stock
Thirty were rescued by the stablemen
with great difficulty. The remaining
four all promising colts, persisted.
The loss on the horses alone will
reach 5000, while that on the build
ings will foot up to several thousand
dollars more.
tramp who slept in one of the
buildings last night is supposed to have
started the fire and to have periBhed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.
Democrats Talking Harmony and
Republican Bosscs in Danger.

Politics in Brooklyn are now in a more
turbid state than at any time since the
last campaign Edward NJ. Shepard's
followers are the only Democrats not
calling for harmony. Republicans are
said tn he contemplating the turning
down of the bosses. who have gained II
foothold in the organization since last
FAN. In the Eighth Ward the scheme
has been fairly launched. and II is said
that Leader John j. McGinness Is
doomed. McGinness recently aided thu
voters in the ward In turning out his
friend. tdhmus. Some of the friends of
Mc,iinuess are trying to save him 10y
hnOming him FOR congress. Democrats
about the city Hall don't expect to Sc"
the Shrparditus and the Hell faction in
harmony. unless the former hegau max
ing oNrrturrs lay next week. The reGlI-
lar Dcmurrati" primaries will hc held
Sept. ~ ami the Assembly rOnNcucs for
the election Of delegates to the state
Convention three days later, The Re
publican primaries VIII hc held Sept. II
and the Assembly conventions sept H.