davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
One Prominent Denver Man Takes
Another,s Life

DENVER, Col, March 17-GeorgesR.
kroning was shot and killed this after
noon by William r. Peck in the Edui-
table building. Kroning's wife aob-
tanned a divorce from him several
weeks ago on the ground that he had
been unduly Intimate with a woman
who was said to be Mrs. Peck. Kron-
ing called at police headquarters last
night and asked for protection. To-
night Peck rushed into headquarters
and excitedly informed the officers in
charge that had just shot Kronine.
Peck refuses to talk. Both men We're
employed by the Rio Grande Railroad
company. Until the scandal of thesidi-
verce case they bore the best of repu-
tations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Three Thousand Men in the Big

Three Thousand Men in the Big
Street Parade.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IT,
The celebration of st. Patrick's day in
this city was the most elaborate known
in indianapolis for many years The
demonstration in the street parade was
made up of about 1900 uniformed men
and those wearing the regalia of the
orders. In addition. many citizens
participated in the parade and attend
ed the public meeting at Tomlinson
hail. the largest auditorium in the
state, which was crowded to the doors,
: and addresses appropriate to the day
Were delivered by C. S. Denny, the
mayor, and Rev. Fathers Aiding,
Dowd and O'Donoghue. leading CathA
Ollie clergymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Her Fortune p,yina1es.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March IT.
The Chattanooga woman who claims to
have been robbed in st. Louis is known
here as Mrs. Rat" Dwyer, divorced
wife of a wefi-knowa railroad switch
man. The man Bull, not Buehl, who
she says she was going to marry was a
dairyman- Mrs. Dryers property here
is worth $4,000, not 100000 as reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
His Kindly Feeling.

Detroit Free Press.
The patient haa- been sick a long
time and the doctor had done his best,
but in vain. and the end was approach
ing.
IF you have anything to say before
going" said the doctor. lit will be best
for you to say it now"
Well, Doctor replied the patient,
cheerfuliy, 81 have only the kndliest
feelings for you, for I'm sure you
wouldn't lose. SO good a customer as
I've been if you could possibly pre-
vent it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE.
Division Number Eight Entertafns
at Cretfn Hail.


Division No. 8, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, celebrated st. Patrick's day
by an entertainment last evening at
Cretin hail. There was a goodly at
tendance of ladies and gentlemen
present. The A. o. H. cornet band
assisted in entertaining. NJ. A Con-
roy, the president, had arranged an
1mprorptu programme that was en-
Joyed, and, as the participants in the
entertainment were members of the
division, their efforts were more par
ticularly interesting. Speeches were
made by John P. Kyle and p Ma
roney. T. H. Martin recited. Charles
Morrow, Thomas Barron and P. J.
O'Connell sang; Messrs Mccormick
and Commerford rendered instrument
tai selections Thomas Kelly also adj
ded to the interest of the proceedings
by readings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
ST. PAUL CITIZEN DEAD.

Charles B. Campbell Passes Away
a.. in New York.
Dr. Joseph NJ. F'innell received word
early this morning of the death at the
residence of his aunt, Mrs. T. C. Fin
nell, in New York city, of Charles B.
Campbell, formerly of ST. Paul. The
funeral arrangements have not been
settled, but the remains will probably
be brought to this city for interment.
The deceased was prominently identi-
fled with the organization of the North
81. Paul Casket company, and was for
many years it's treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
COLLECTED A CLAIM,
But Only Turned Over Part of the
Money

PATERSON, N. J., March 17.-Rey.
L. N. Benton, rector of the Barnet
Memorial temple, at Broadway and
Strath streets, this city, was arrested
FRIDAY, charged with embezzlement.
The arrest was kept a secret, and the
facts We're not divulged. The rabbi
was released on bail, to await reauisi-
ton papers from Philadelphia, or Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Rabbi Benton formerly
practiced law in Council Bluffs, where
he was given claim of 1885 to collect
by Abraham Hirsch & Bros, of Phila-
delphfa. He claims to have collected
only part of the money, while
H1rsch Bros. claim the whole amount
was collected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
HORSE HURT
And Buggy Smashed, but No One
Injured in Runaway.

An exciting runaway occurred on
West Fourth street at 4:3O O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. 1t resulted in the
spilling out and serious shaking up of
Brook Anderson and his little son.
Anderson was driving a, spirited horse,
which he purchased only last Satua.-
day. The animal became frightened
by the cars at Fourth and Minnesota
streets. After a mad gallop up Fourth
streets, it's human freight was dumped
out opposite the court house. Neither
OF the Andersons were badly injured
The frightened horse continued it's
flight to st. Peter street, and down
Third. At Wabasha street the buggy
collided with a telegraph pole, and was
wrecked. Officer Newcomb caught
the horse, which was badly injured. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
For Tonight.

AT the cathedral this morning SOL
emn high mass will be celebrated and
Rev. Father Wood will deliver a SER
mon appropriate to the occasion.
Tonight a musical and literary en-
tertainment will be given at ST. Pat
r1cks church, to conclude with
farce entitled "O'Callaghan on His
Last Legs" Entertainments will also
be given at st. Vincent's and st. Mi
chaelS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Killed IsY Outlaws

WICHITA, Kan, March 17.-Infor-
nation was brought her tonight by
railroad men from Woodward, O. T.,
to the effect that in a fight between
cowboys and cattle thieves last night
Chip" Baxter and Ed Burwe1 We're
killed by the outlaws, and Bates BY
ron, cattleman, was badly wounded.
Fourteen men participated in the fight,
which took place in the Stirrup ranch
in Neutral strip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Is Billy Il BimetaII;st

BERLIN, March 17-Emperor Will
i AN atsended last evening the dinner
the members of the state council, His
majesty conversed in a vivacious man
ner with the guests. and especiaIIv
Win Count Won Mirbach. Herr Won
iAarulII ana other leading bimetalIists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
VIII BE Repeated.

In response to a general demand the
Cathedral Dramatic club will repeat
''The Two Collegians" at Cretin hall
tonight. The immense success of the
first presentation assures a big au-
dience, and the company will give
splendid play. This morning st. Pat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
FIVE HOUSES BURNED.

Dig Blaze in West St. Paul This
Morning.
AT 1 o'clock this morning five houses
In West ST. Paul at the corner of North
and Union streets were burned down
They were located five blocks beyond
the city limits, and the fire department
cid not go out. The houses were val
ued at $4,000 and belonged to a Mr.
We1denberger. There was an explo-
sion of lamp in one of them at 8
O'Clock last evening, which caused a
small blaze, and the larger fire is sup
posed to have resulted from care
Iessness in putting out the first one.
All the houses were occupied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Bime taHists JubiIant

LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the Post from Berlin says that the BIZ
metallists are jubilant over the pro-
ceedings of the state COUNSEL. preslim-
ably because the council rejected an
amendment urging the Importance of
doing nothing to prejudice the present
currency system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
AT ST. LOUIS.
An Address and Lots of Patriotic
Music.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-THE cele-
bration OF ST. Patriek's day in this
city consisted solely of an entertain
ment held in Grand Music hall this
evening, under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Judge
Patrick J. O'Connor, of Savannah. Ga,
president of the order. made the adj
dress, and there was patriotic music
both vocal and instrumental. rendered
by members of local schools and So
cietieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
At White Bear Lake.

An amateur performance of the
beautiful Irish romance, Kathleen
Mavourneen, will be rendered by the
White Bear Ideals for the benefit of
st. Mary's of the Lake church. in Ra-
maley's pavilion, on March Is, at D.
m. For the accommodation of city
people a special train will leave the
union depot, st. Paul, at 1880 p. IN. and
return at n:30 D. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Incendinrx Tnir.

LONDON, March 1S.-The Morning
says that Prime Minister Roseberv
mas recovered from his recent illness
but that he still suffers from insomnia
HIS physician has enjoined upon him
six months of absolute rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

To save your dollars, if you need an
efficient Cough Remedy, buy Dr. D.
Jayne's EXpectorant. 1t may cost you
the dollar, but may also save you many
more dollars, together with much dan
ger and suffering, for you will then
have the surest know remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

rick's day will be observed at the
cathedral with the celebration of high
mass at 10 o'clock. at which Rev. J. J.
Woods will deliver the panegyric.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Forbidden to Smoke

LONDON, March 1S.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Post says that Emperor
William has forbidden the officers and
men of the Berlin garrison to smoke
on the principal streets of the city, be-
cause of irregularities in the salute Of
fered to royal personages.
AT the Metropolitan-L. C. C. Brooks.
New Orleans; Miss Bonnell, Chicago:
=; A. Burkholtz, Sioux City; Charles
ard. Des Moines.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
BROOKLYN NEWS.
REVOLVER UNDER HIS NOSE.
Capt. Noack Felt the Cold steel and
saw Ills Cabin piundcrcd.

Capt. Emil Noack. OF the sand-scow
Beauty. lying at Pier .. wallabout Basin,
brooklyn. was awakened at 2.l5 O'Clock
this morning by men moving IN Ills
cabin. As he raised his head one OF
the intruders thrust a revolver under his
nose and ordered him to keep quiet.
The other man ransacked the cabin.
and secured rifle. revolver. clock and
some clothing.
Now. don't raise an alarm" said tn,
man who stood guard over the captain
as they turned to leave, 'or I'll blow "A
hole through your head" The men Dis
appeared.
Capt NoaCk had been aroused sho t
time before Ivy a couple Of policemen
who heard pistol shots fired somewhere
In the basin.
Capt. Noack could only describe the
man who held the pistol to his head.
Noack als) thinks his visitor had a
cast In one eye. and has an tndist.nc'
recollection of seeing the man IN sa-
loon near the dock late on Saturday
night.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
FLYNN'S ROADS TIED UP.

p. II. Flynn's coterie of lawyers.
headed by Elihu Root. appeared before
the General Term OF the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning 10 have
a day set to hear their argument
against Justice Smiths decision, that
the franchise given the Nassau Electric
Railroad Is void because 1t was OBJ
tained from the Aldermen by fraud.
The date asked for was May q. but the
case was set down for May "a.
A certified copy OF Justice Smiths
decision was served on =. II. Flynn
this morning, and ne Immediately is
sued orders to stop all work on the
various lines affected.
The men at work on the twenty-three
miles of streets were laid on.
II the General Term affirms Justice
Smiths findings the case will be taken
to the Court OF Appeals. In that
event Flynn's. roads-.that is, twenty
three miles Of the lines constructed
will be tied up for possibly year and
half.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
RAN away WITH DIAMONDS.
Mrs. Sims, a Wealthy Brooklyn
Woman, Robbed.
The Thief u Man She Had Taken in
and Helped.

general alarm was sent out from
brooklyn Police Headquarters this af-
ternoon for Henry Fisher. alias Morti-
rN"r, who Is reported to have disap-
pcared from the Eagle Hotel Fulton
and Clinton streets, with a box of dia
monds valued at $500. belonging to
Mrs Adolph Simis, mother of Charities
Commissioner Simis. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Smis sent Fisher to the clerk $
desk this morning to get her property.
She waited half an hour. and becoming
alarmed went To investigate. She learned
that Fisher had received the box.
The theft was reported to the Adams
street police, and detectives were de-
tailed on the case.
Papers found In his trunk Indicate
that Fisher Is variety actor and
female impersonator.
Mrs. Sims met him while engaged in
charitable work In New York, and EN-
ployed him as a general servant
The box of jewelry contained:
one watch set with diamonds, having a pIctu-,
IN the middle Of ihe case. value $500, dia
mond pin, value 500, two solitaire rings Nau,
$500. one plain diamond ring. value sl2j: one plr
worth 5000. one diamond bracelet with blue
stone In the centre. worth s22j and white pear
. bracelet worth Slts, one par diamond earrings
worth 5000; ono ring set with amethyst and dii
. monds. worth $50; one comb Tor hair set Wit
diamonds worth 1925. and $40 in cash.
The evening world., 1895-05-13

whichever It was. has been ascribed to
enemies Mr.. Baker made In avenglng
the murder Of his wife and child The
assailsnts evidently knew OF his move
ments and awaited in ambush for him.
This morning the farmers Of Franklin
Park and the country around met with
the Vigilance League of the village to
take steps to discover MIR. Bakers assail.
ant.
The whole crime has been revived in
the minds OF the villagers, and the
threats which we're made right after the
tragedy that Franklin Park should be
rid Of all Its negroes were again heard
to-day.
This afternoon a committee from Wig
lance League has been interviewing
every negro In the neighborhood. All
who were not able to give salts
factory account of themselves last night
have been taken before the village JUS
tice of the Peace for examination.
Relatives OF Pierson and Baker. the
negroes who murdered Mrs. Moore Ba-
l ker and her babe. stu I've in Frank
ker's l,fe.
SO far any attempt to fasten the crime
pected that some one will be in custody
before night.
Mr.. Baker saw no one along the road
where the assault occurred About a
mile below the place, however. he saw
a Franklin Park negro named Thomp-
son, who Is known to have had a grudge
against the young farmer. Thompson
could have cut across fields and by
quick york intercepted Mr.. Baker at
the lonely spot where he was waylaid.
The fact that Mr.. Bakers valuables
were untouched. would seem to indica e
that murder was the intention.
After the first blow had been struck
that sent him into unconsciousness he
was further beaten about the head. His
face was terribly battered. The assas-
sin is,t n HaksT tSr dea
and the lines twisted to give the APP
pearance that the horse had run away
and thrown Baker out.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
sAO he WAS JAY GOUlD, JR.
Insane Lawrence Carroll Wanted
$4,000 Of w. R. Grace & Co.
Declared Inspector Byrnes Knew
and Would Identify Him.

A man who claimed his name was
Jay Gould. IT,, VS. this morning COM
mtted by Justice Mcmahon. in the
Tombs Court. to the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction for examina ton
as to his sanity.
The man was arrested in ex-Mayor
William r. Grace's Office in Hanover
Square by Policeman Donovan, of the
Old slip station. who was called into
the office when the man was trying tc
collect $4,000 which he said jay Gould
had told him 20 draw.
The mas right name is said to be
Lawrence Carol. He says he came
from Washington four days ago be-
cause Jay Gould sent for him. He is
dark. heavy set and fairly well dressed
and a fine-lookng man.
Carroll waited outside the banking
house of w. r. Grace & Co. this morn
ing until the cashier arrived. Walking
up to him. he said:
I'D like to see William r. Grace"
"Mr. Grace is Ill at his house." replied
the cashier.
Well" said the man." father told me
to see him personally"
Who are you and who Is your father
qutiitu me cashier.
Why, don't you know me-" said the
man.. My father Is Jay Gould. and |
am Jay Gould. jr. Father told me to
come here this morning and draw $4,000
for myself on his account"
Visions Of cranks, bombs and anarchy
arose In the cashiers mind and he
promptly called In Policeman Donovan,
who made the arrest.
Fearing trouble. Donovan diplomatical-
" told the man that he would have to
DE identified before he could get the
MED him to the Tombs Police Court.
Justice Mcmahon asked the man, when
arraigned. what his name was.
Jay Gould. jr.." was the prompt re-
Spouse.
Are you Jay Gould's SOM" asked the
why, certainly. said the man; "do
you think l would 30 back on my
father? know Mr.. Grace personally
and I want to go to Mr.. Grace's house
Immediately al and get the check from hin
Who can Identify you as Jay Gould
jr.." asked Justice Mcmahon.
''Why, you seem to doubt that I ar
a Could" Indignantly said the man.
Who'll identify you?" sternly re
peated the Justice.
He is a great friend Of the family. HI
knows me WELL" replied the man.
why. Inspector Byrnes. OF course
On these answers Justice McMahor
committed him to the Commissioner.
! of Charities and Correction for a periot
not to. exceed five days. to enable then
to judge as to his sanity. When LED
away the man asked: "Will you send To-
| Byrnes to Gomez He was told Eyes,
| and went quietly away.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
TRIED TO Kill BAKER.
Hero Of Franklin Park Tragedy
Murderously Attacked.
Near the House Where He Avenged
His Wife and Chiid's Murder.
The Assailsnt Thought to He q
Friend Of His Negro Victims.
Special to The Evening world.)

especial 10 Inc Evening World.D
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 13.-Moore
Baker. the hero Of the Franklin Park
tragedy. was murderously assaulted on
his way to his home in Franklin Park.
six miles from here. late last night.
1t is believed that the crime was COM
mitted by a negro in revenge for the
Staying Of Pierson and Baker, the ne
groes whom MIR. Baker found in his bed
room after they had killed his sleeping
wife and child.
Mr.. Baker, who generally spends his
Sundays in New Brunswick, was driv-
Ing along easily in a light road wagon
behind q single horse. The night was
very dark and Mr.. Baker was in a
very gloomy mood. He said afterwards
that he had a premonition that some
thing was going to happen to him.
As he came near to the house where
his wife and sleeping babe were slain
that Hateful night. and drove along the
road which he covered on horseback in
his wild ride for the doctor after he
had killed the two negroes. Baker and
Person. his nerves almost seemed to
give way.
THE terrific fight Of that night came
back 20 me as II it were only last
night" said Mr.. Baker. to a reporter
this morning in describing his expert
ences. Il was unnerved as l have
never been since the tragedy.
Il urged my horse along until we came
near the house. which is still unoccupied,
no one having had the courage to occu-
py 1t since the tragedy. / had to 60
past the place to reach my fathers
house. where l was to spend the night.
Just beyond there Is a stretch Of road
that is lined with bushes. had al
ways looked sharply on this place when
! feared anything, but last night
looked straight ahead.
II was going at a pretty rapid pace
and the first thing I knew l was hit
on the head from behind. The blow
was as heavy as II struck with a sand.
bag. I knew nothing more until friends
revived me-"
A gentleman named Thomas Henry
who lives near the Robert Van Nuts
place. before which the assault oc-
Cured. heard Bakers cries and rushed
to the spot. He found Baker lying upon
the ground and the horse tangled up In
the harness. One of the wagon shafts
was broken and the wagon was over.
turned.
Baker was assisted to his fatner'e
home. two and a half miles further ur
the road. by Mr. Henry. and DR.. Cooper
OF Franklin Park, was summoned to at.
tend toll his injuries. They consisted OF
. wound over the eye, a battered nose
and face and other bruises.
Mr.. Baker had slightly recovered this
morning. The clubbing or sandbaggine
The evening world., 1895-05-13
TO ENJOIN THE SYNDICATE.
Lexington Avenue Property Owners
object to the New Cable Road.

Attorney Peter Zucher, of 800 Broad
way. representing property-owners on
Lexington avenue, to-day secured an
order, returnable at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. requiring the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company to show cause
why 1t should not be restrained from
operating a cable ROAD on Lexington ave-
nue. from Twenty-third street to the
Harlem River.
The moving papers set forth that
the C, nsent of property owners was not
properly secured. and that all the mu::
nicipal requirements were not compiled
with.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
OIO he JUMP FROM l"TRAIN?
Gustave Stern, Who Boosted He
Would. Found in q Gutter.
Crushed and Manglcd rs He Fell
Beneath Moving Wheels.

Police Captain kitzer. Of the Cedar
street station. Brooklyn, after working
on the case OF Gustave stern. who was
found at II o'clock last night in the gut
ter at Myrtle avenue near the DE kalb
avenue elevated railroad station. asccr-
tanned that he Jumped from a moving
T. train. had his legs crushed and
then fell to the street.
Joseph Plogman. OF No 1906 Myrtle
avenue. was on his way home last night
when he found man In the gutter.
just opposite his home. bleeding from
many wounds and grooming. Plogman
informed a policeman. and Ambulan
Surgeon Mcnamara. OF ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital. was called.
The surgeon found both OF the mans
legs crushed and mangled. There were
COMMISSIONS on the head and face. and the
doctor jumped to the conclusion that the
man had passed under trolley car.
While being placed in the ambulance the
wounded man recovered consciousness
long enough TO say his name was Gus,
tave Stern. When asked where he lived
At st GATHERINGS Hospital Stern was
placed under the influence of ether. He
raved all night. and while attending
HIM. DR.. Mcnamara caught broken SEN
fences, that indicated his patient had
leaped from train Of some kind. The
man kept saying:
Il knew | could do II. I told them l
could jump.
The police found at the Melrose street
address John Hufrner. who says he
worked with Stern at the factory OF ID.
W. Flick. in Prince street. this city.
Huffner says Stern lives some where In
Forsyth street. There was a social
gathering In Huffner's apartments last
night and Stern was there. Everybody
When Huifner lef, Stern at the foot of
the stairs lead ng to the 81" station,
the latter remarked that he would prove
the boast he had made at the party.
waited train. Huffner looked upon this
remark as a drunken vagary. and
laughed as he shouted Good night "
The next Huffner heard from Stern was
when the police came to his house.
The police searched the elevated
structure. and just over the spot where
Stern was discovered In the street they
was taken to At. GATHERINGS Hospital.
ankle. which was badly mangled.
Notwithstanding Huffner's story about
Stern saying he could jump from train.
the police believe the man jumped on
the train after 1t was In motion. and
dropping of on the foot path. his legs
were caught beneath the wheels and he
was tossed to the street. The surgeons
TO be the fact that Stern lived after
falling from the elevated road to the
pavement, a distance Of thirty feet.
| At 10 o'clock this morning Stern was
under the influence of anaesthetics and
unconscious.