davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
1rrr HIS DEAD UNATTENDED.

pittsburg Dec. 9.-Late last night two German
women informed the police at the West Enh station
~ a case of destituton on capi,o-st. An ihVeSu-
cation disclosed that Mary Roude' a fohsh woman
and her infant babe Lad been lying dead III II
.,,o ,o,, shanty since Friday afternoon, not
having received the attention OF an undertaken ihe
husband August Roude. who has worked oh'y y ,wo .o
w ,he nroper care Of the bodies The FANNY rNlsLeu
U oD what could be brought in by three small cnIi,
dr.n who were sent out to peg me b'P'' ''i'"'
~ ~ Charities took charge OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
rry,s CASHIER GOES WRONG.

Dallas. Tex Dec 9.-Bank Examiner cannon
Yesterday made affidavit charging "iliaih E.
Rrice late cashier of the city National bahA' Oh
Quanah. with embezzng >ooo Dy Ho'e o E
rrI,a.I N,tio,al Rank of Kansas city. dated
oc,oher & 1894 and payable in thirty days. Inc
bank has no record Of this note o Brce &c WHEN en
hazziement il is said. aggregates Sl~O; OF "nc,i
sSc 6re is on Kansas city $4,000 st. Louis, and
e Zoo on New-York banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
4 MYSTERY or TIE NORG CE.
,,r-c1r rrrrcENcE ABOUT THE DEATH OF hh-
spF,-r,BI.ELOoKING WOMAN. SAID TO BE
THE SERVANT OF \ PERSON WELL
CITY

spECTABLEIOOKlNG NoMAN' ''ND 49,
THE SERVANT OF \ PERSON WELL
Known N THIS CITY.
r,o c,,v bearse took to the mourge at Bellevue
, q~ o'clock Saturday night the pody OF
49, oto,, tbirtv-nve years old. She appeared
81, le a person OF respecaolIty' on '.e "'o,
,,-t,t.ok however. WIS the simple notice OF an
i'..,,,, bolv from 40 - Park-ave. The death
rtierate that almost always accompanies the oooy
,,,s not i'm the book with the others II was after
ward learned however. that 1t had been sent 10
supcrlntondcnt Blake. OF the Department oi Cha''
ties and Correction. The notice IN the DooK was
incorrect too as the body had been taken from
tthro,,,nn Hospital in Park-ave. at Sxty-seventh-
a, II was so late when the correct address was
found thet no information could be got at the
hospital $500
r.porter called there last night. but little more
could bo learned about the case. one OF the mouse
,hy.i,i,ns was seen. but he declired TO give the
details Of the woman's history. because ne dh not
want the name Of the hospital brought into news
paper story. lie said that the name o tne Weii %
VAS known ana that II IS on the death ceruhcate
whicn Mr.. Blake now had; the history VI NJ, NJ a.
was also on the slip According 10 the doctor 'ne
,nis civ She was suffering from consumption
and became 80 Sick short time ago thdt i si,c S
hcr had not room in the house TO keep her anu
another s., rvant and on the advice Of her physician
who Is on the stan Of the Hahnemann Hospital
had her removed to that institution. . ,., -,
An uncle Of the sick woman went 10 tne hospi.ai
is not tnown &C. the doctors He was told that his
nia.. could not live and asked 20 come the
next day. he has not been at the hospital since
When admitted. the woman gave the address OF a
friend telegram was sent 10 this address, out
came back undellvered
b.. buried hv the city. The doctor would not say
when the woman died. but indicated that she was
kept at the hospital during the legal twehty-iour
hours.
He said that the had been reported 10
tho Board of Health before she died and that a
specimen of serum which had been sent 70 the
board had been eXamired by them ana found 20
tho woman lid not die OF consumption. but after
some hesitation said that pneumonia was the cause
of h.~ death.
The doctor insisted that there was nothing mys-
tcr,ous about her death He added that as the
hospital Was a private one, he wished that nothing
would be- said about the ease In the newspapers.
The certificate that went with the body was sent
10 bellevue last night 10y superintendent Blake
According the certificate, the body Is that 9i
Mrs Mary Wood. Il servant. twenty-five years oid
She was taken to the hospital November 30 suffer-
in, from pneumonia. and died December o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
prATTy IyD ROBBED by FOOTPADS

Chicago Dec 9-Rchard H. Towne, an Old ana
well known lawyer, nearly Killed by three
footpads early last evening at van bure"-S'' anu
Fqfth-ave In the heart OF the downtown distrlc''
,,hir ,bree blocks Of a police station and Is now
a, his home in a precarious condition. Inc thieVeS
beat Towne into insensibility, secured 20 anu
valuable papers and fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THREE IycEyDIiRIES CAPTURED.

Holland Mich Dec 1.-TWO or three incendafy
fires have occurred here recently and City Marsha'
Vanry and his deputy have been Keeping s"arp
lookout for the hrebugs Last night they captured
49,, ,or IN tho act of setting fire 10 a dwelling
house using gasoline to feed the flames. The men
arrested are Tim" Slagh and Tim smith, proprle-
tor ~ the Crescent Planning MIL. and Cornelius
Steffens A teamstcr in their employ, VINO Is also
n cousin Of the other two men Inc three nc"
have alMaXs borne good reputlNons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
cr,rcr ny TPiTy AVID killer

Chicago Dec 9-Miss Ada Schultz was instantly
killed and her brother Edward Schultz, was ser-
ously injured by d westbound freight train on tho
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad al river
side Station, last night Another pronher' i.n'l'
cah,,,z rarroviv escaped a similar fate.
They were on their way TO dance, ana
had waited at the crossing 10 allow an
eastbound passenger train 10 pass after whicn
they stepped on the other track. only to DE struck
nv a westbound tram. which had been hidden py
the passenger They the children OF Million
alre Quarryman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
HER MONEY HAD BEEN PUT I&(THE BANK

Somerville y. J.. Dec. 9-Mrs. Catherine Farmer.
n widow living at Reritan, a few days ago re-
ceved payment of several thousand dollars on
y farm she had sold. She deposited the money in
honk an the same day That night she was
awakened by a noise IN her room. and on getting
M To investigate she ran into Il man cropping about
i'm tho darkness The fellow jumped through the
window and escaped. lie was evidently aware that
she had received the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
mn prvy0LDs DIES or HIS INJURIES.

Albany. Dec (speclaD.-Dr. William H. I. Key
nolds died to-day from fracture OF the skull sus-
,,Ined ON Thursday by being thrown from the pat
form OF a motor as 1t struck curve Dr Key
-, n payrolds and was born In Albany April
% isis His education obtained at the A!Ptny
Academy Union College. ana me I9.ese, p' ~ ~
and Surgeons In New-York CIV: lie never
held any public place except mat ao%orred oI Phys'
at the county aImshouse lie oi5etNIn1aw w Of DR..
% pagn,oids lies at the point OF death tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
KILLED HIMSELF on HIS WIFES GRAVE.

Pittsburg. Dec. 9--Grief drove Henry Stoke.
an aged German of the East End, to comm"
suicide this afternoon. His wife died two months
AGO Stoke has brooded over 1t ever since aho
ard shot himself through the heart. The seXtor
OF the cemetery heard The shot ana naSteneu eah H T
tho grave but the old man was already ueau. Its
had fallen on the grave of his wife, the reVo.ve'
lying beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Denver Dec. 9-General William Booth arrived
I'm Denver this morning at 1880 o'clock, and was
met by the local corps Of the Salvation Army
with songs of welcome and drums and music
He addressed a crowded house at Coliseum Hall
al 1890 o'clock. taking for his theme, The Cnrls-
tianlty of Christ" At 2So p m; he again spoke
Waite presided at this meeting. and the General
was listened to by an attentive audience. among
whom were John Burns and David Holmes. In
the evening General Booth presided at a regular
Salvation Army meeting, held In the same man,
and attended by an immense throng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
STOLE MRS. BiRDSErE'S PARIS cows.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. s-Severai po'd ourgiaries
have taken place In this city OF late. the houses
az wealthy persons having been visited Early this
morning the home OF l. w. Birdseye was entered.
The solid silverware and vauablos had been placed
I'm safe deposit vaults. but the burshrs TOOK away
!" "" niantity OF furniture and wearing apparel, In
clud!ng several Worth gowns belonging 10 Mfs
Biralseye A watchman had been employed Ior a
Iong time but he WAS discharged Saturday night
Meyers market was also entered. and provisions
valued at 500 carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
60LDEy AND SILVER WEDDINGS 1OGEI"1h

Beverly. Mass. Dec 9.--Mr. and Mrs 'o,l
Dennis celebrated their golden weddins' anu
and Mrs Otis Burnham. the son-n-ia" anu 80" ea
Ter o. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. their S"', ssaa
ding. on Saturday evening. Some tWo H. 'wo
people extended their congratulations 10 IA .n vsin
couples. The presents were numerous anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
VALUABLE GLASS WORKS BURNED

newcastle. Penn, Dec. 9-The Shenango "'as"
Works. owned by Knos & Foltz. were entirely de-
gsoyed by fire this morning. The loss Is $looo"
psrance $4,000 The origin OF the fire 10 a mystery
fH[ee hundred men are thrown out OF employment
- works will be Immediately rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
xRA c. r. HAvEMEYER SOMEWHAT BrrrkR

The condition OF Mrs Charles +. Ha'e"ae''
Who Is suffering from typhoid fever at her nome,
fhrogg's Neck Westchester County. Is somewhat
improved. and no doubts entertained sa s.fnrc
recoyery, although IL will be some time sacistv
Mrs.. Havemeyer will be able 10 appear In soc'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
4v nK1AnomA 0rrLAW KILLED.

Perry Okla. Dec. "a fight occurred between
officers OF Grant County and Ave escaped prisoners
Tbursd,v I'm the Creek Nation In which DIR. Bow
man "A noted outlaw, killed, and TWO otner
prisoners and one officer were wounded All the
fugitiyes were captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TEXAS PACIFIC ROBBERS CAUGHT.
THE THREE MEN WHO HELD UP THE TRAIN ~
MARYs CREEK IN CUSTODY.

Fort Worth Texas, Dec. 9-'Sam Evans re-
lated to some OF the most prominent P"oP' "'
this city, was arrested at Cors'caha '"'S "'''
ing by Sheriff Weaver OF Navarro o""'''
brought here tonight and is In jail. Weave,
sa,s tha, Evans came 10 him this morning anu
acknowledged being one Of ,he men who robbed robbed
the Texas and Pacific train at Mary 'rFn Tef,
Th,rsdav night Evans made the confession
80. ,.ro,niee that he would not be prosecuted
The other two men whom Evans implicated
.ara arrested tonight at their homes near the
scene of the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

MR. MORTON WAITING TO HEAR FROM
THE LAWYERS WHOSE OPINIONS
HE ASKED
IF THEY FAVOR HIS RIGHT TO MAKE THE
TWELVE SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENTS.
HE WILL THEN FURTHER CONSIDER
WHETHER OR NOT IT IS NECESSARY
TO EXERCISE THE POWER.

TO EXERCISE THE POWER.
Rhnecn y. y. Dec. 9-Governor-eect Morton
this afternoon made public the following state
There is foundation whatever for the report
that have decided 10 appoint the twelve adhi-
tional Justices of the Supreme Court. provided Tor
by the judiciary article OF the amended COnstitu-
tion. | have invited several OF the ablcst lawyers
OF the State. OF both political parties, to give me
their opinions to the power Of the Governor TO
make these appointments. | shall await the result
Of these inquiries before coming to any conclusion
whatever in the promises. Should the opinions eT-
pressed by them favor the right to make the
appointments ! shall then. further and very care
fully consider the question as TO whether any
emergency exists requiring the exercise OF the
power either I'm the appointment OF all the twelve
judges. any portion of them. In districts where
their services appear TO be most needed
II desire also TO state that no appointments OF
any kind have been decided upon since the desis-
nation of my military staff"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
GOING BACK.

Some of our interior parishes
have lately assumed a position of
religious intolerance that would
indicate a retrogression in the
scale of civilization. They have
proclaimed that Catholic cannot
be good citizen, that he must
not live in their midst, that he
must be driven out by persecu-
ton in direct violation of the let
ter and spirit of our laws.
In the meantime it is to be OBJ
served that elsewhere religious
bigotry is dying out. In England
for instance, formerly no Catholic
could hold an Office of any dignity,
where the law was, and still is,
that if priest should be caught
in the realm, he was to be hanged
and quartered. Yet lately we
have seen the highest judicial Of
flee given to a Catholicism Irish
Catholic at that-in the person of
Sir Charles Russell, Lord Chief
Justice of England.
Our own laws and customs are
equally tolerant. We see Catho-
lies as generals in command of ar
mics, In the National Senate, on
the Supreme bench and as foreign
ambassadors. Yet such men
would be held unfit to hold a little
store or cultivate a small farm in
Winn parish.
These pious Christians are as
eccentric in their ideas of law as
in those of religion. The Consti-
tuition of this State, adopted by a
Protestant majority provides.
Art. 81, No preference
should ever be given to, nor dis.
mination made against, any church
sect or creed of religion or any
form of religious faith or worship
The religious fervor of these
Winn parish Christians Seems
somehow or other to be a little
lacking in its regard for the Law
as well as the Gospel.-Mornins
Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

The city press is still firing hot
shots into the city council of New
Orleans, and bring out new cor
ruptionists every once in q while.
If the work is kept on a little
longer every member Of that body
is liable to turn out crooked.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
Notice.

I desire to secure the services of an
aged woman with good reference to
have charge OF my household and child
ren. For terms and particulars. Ad-
dress to LOUIS PaApR.
(P. O. Boz 32) Lake Charles. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
St. StaniSlauS College,
RAy CT OILS Miss
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss,

DAI Oh. LOUIo, IuioSs
This well known Institution begins
its next session, Tuesday September 4th
situated in healthy region. enjoying
continuous seal breezes, this College af-
fords every facility to acquire a solid
education. Its Mathematical and Eng
lish departments are particularly effi-
cient while for practical business train
ing it is unexcelled in the South.
At the request of many of the patrons,
classical course will be established
this session. Medals wete awarded to
this College both at the Paris and Chi
cago ExpositiOns.
For terms and particulars, address ths
President. Aug-4.5-t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

Caserio, the Italian murderer of
President Carnot has been tried
and convicted. He will be guilto-
tined.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

AOoD'S GUARANTEES
- a cure. What it has done for
others it will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Posts Regular Correspondents
WAsuiSGroS, MPR. ., 1894.
Editor Post:

Editor Post:
What is Senator Hills game?
That is the popular conundrnm IN
Washington to-day. There arc nn-
merous answers and only time can
tell which, if any, Of them arc cor
rect Some say that he is ambitious
Of filing the position in the Demo
cratic party occupied by the late
San, Randall, believing that to be
rood route to the White House; 9TH
ers that he is but voicinG the scntl-
ments of the State he represents IN
opposing the income tax aud other
features of the tariff bill, and still
others that he isjust trping to en-
barrass the administration democrats.
Whatever his object there is no de-
nying that he has succeeded by ms
speech in making situation already
uncertain decidedly more so and IN
bewildering the leaders of his party
as we'll as other people.
Some language used by Senator
Bricc in published interview is ex,
citing much interest in Congress and
many regard the deduction he draws
as significant. He said; 81 look tor
a biz silver vote to be cast this fall.
II viii he large even in New York.
People look to the government to
give them good times. There are
fifteen thousand millions Of indebted
ness upon farms and city lots and
other property, half Of this sum IN
corporation Indebtedness and only
one metal instead of two to pay IN.
Therefore, | say, silver will be the
alternative of the disappointed and
indebted, We shall find that fiscal
legislation will supcrcede the tariff
The last sentence is certainly siSni-
ficant, coming from Mr. Bricc.
The Democrats of the House hay
lug failed to reach any agreement
as to the repeal Of the tax on State
bank currency have decided to hold a
caucus tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of arriving at some conclusion.
If party caucuSes were run as they
used to be there would be no doubt OF
the result, os a majority Of the Dem
ocrats favor unconditional repeal but
of late caucuscs arc merely confer
enceS, not binding upon anybody.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-12
The PiOtOuS SIaV.
I1l'0cIivItl,

Those Savonic rioters who pc@e
tratcd The outragcs in the Councils
vile region, recently, should be pun
ishcd to the full extent of the law.
/; seems that the Siav has figured
in every strike Of receut years, and
that they arc the worst foreign ele-
meat we have to contend with.
Vigorous methods should beadopt
ell with them, and unless they con
duet themselves properly in the future
they should be banishcd from the
country. Such degraded. contenpti-
be hycnas rs some of them have
proven themselves to be should be
shown but little mercy. They are a
stencil npon the nostrils OF american
citizenship, are meters Of anarchy
AMI revolution, and arc a menace to
the government Of amy country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-12
The Proper Place for Women.

Woman's rights and woman SUI
fragc are still advocated by many.
Many intelligent men have pronounce
ell in favor of giving to woman the
right to vote, practice law, and, in
short. to open the whole field of
mans labor to her
They argue that this way of keeping
the wife in subsection and not allow
ing her to participate in the excite
ment, worry and turmoil of every day
life is barbarous, and is in fact a
relic of the days of the flood. This may
he so, and if it is it is very desira-
Die relic that we should not seek to
divert from, nor improve upon. 1t is
q we'll known fact that cannot be de-
MED, that what is most desirable and
admired in woman is a gentle DISPOSE
ton and sweet retiring manners.
When they cease to have these quail
tiles they do not have nor are not
entitled to, the great devotion and
homage paid to them by a true
hearted man. That feeling of senti-
ment in man, that some one is de-
pendent upon him dies and withers
away. His chivalrons spirit is
dullcd. The noble emotions are
checked, and give way to a sallow
and callous feeling.
Outside of the sentimental portion
ofthe argument. however, it is a we'll
known fact that, as rule, woman's
physical and mental qualities are
inferior to mans. This may be the
result of long immemorial custom
of the man exercising over the wo-
man superior will power until she
recognizes herself as inferior, or it
NAV be that God created man super
ioY, but, however, we arrive at it the
fact remains. True, now and then
we see intelligent women of cxtraor-
binary and superior mental attain
ments. a woman of this character
rarely ever WEEDS, or if she does we
have the spectacle of a "hen-pecked'
husband presented to us. They
generally devote themselves to art Or
some literary work and become we'd
de,l to that They do not desire to
initiate the example Of Mrs. Ellen
Lease. During the reign Of the
First Napoleon there were gathered
around his throne galaxy Of in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-12
ellectual satellites. Madame De-

tellectual satellites. Madame De-
Stael hourished at that time. She
was. without doubt, the most intel
lectual woman of her day, and her
manners were as attractive as her
loquacity, 1t is sail of her that she
would in conversation resort to GER
tain ruscs, such as twirling rose, and
other things to make the effect more
pleasing, She excited the cnmity of
Napoleon, however, and whether he
was afraid of her intellect or of her
intligucs is not known. Certain he
sent her into exile for some cause.
Such examples as these, however,
are exceptions to the rule. We have
few Madame De Staels Grant,
however, for the sake Of argument
that woman has equal mental capac-
ity with man, would it be proper
for them to go into courthouse and
be jostlcd by the roach backs that
frequent there. Would it he lady
like or would it not be disgusting. We
incline to the latter, that il would be
very disgusting.
Woman's kingdom is home. II is
her vacation to be queen of that
world There she will have plenty of
opportunities to show her intellect
ual powers by training her children
and teaching them during childhood
the lessons Of life, that they will not
depart from in old age.
What is most desirable in
man is manliness, physical
courage and a chivalrous dispc-
sition. What is most attractive in
woman is retiring and sweet dispo-
sition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-12
Reform IN Town Affairs.

In last weeks issue appeared a
card from MeSsrs. G.. w. Evans and
j. ". Kennedy, to tho effect that a
resolution would he offered at the
next meeting of the Town Council
for The reduction Of salaries Of the
town officials. Nothing was said in
regard to rc(ncing the salary of the
Connril, aud the Posi- desires to Of
fer an amendment to that resolution
10 the effect that the Council reduce
their own salary to nothing.
Ii seems that the Posr's prescnta-
ton Of facts in regard to this matter
is having its effect. We intend to
keep on agitating the matter, how
ever. whether the Council adopts the
resolution or not. We think it
should be done and Messrs. Kennedy
and Evans are to be admired 1or
their courage in taking the stand
tl,cy have. Mr. Evans is Republic
can, bat to know him right we'll one
woull imagine him to be d Democrat.
lie is certainly Il good man, and, no
doubt. will soon be on the right side
as regards politics.