davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
WAS FLIRTING
And Dressed as u Woman When
Taken In by a Heartless Cop
per.

NEW YORK, Aug, 11.-Reginald Gull
ton, alias Estelle Lawrence, was ar
rested in Central park Friday for mas
querading as a woman. Shortly after
o'clock Detective McGinty, who is
attached to the park police, was on
duty in the Ramble, in the winding
paths of which many lovers were
strolling. One young woman attraced
his attention by her somewhat reck-
less manner of trying to fiirt with the
men she met. McGinty observed her
closely. She was tall and robust, and
was dressed in a stylish costume.
consisting of gray silk skirt, a polka
dot waist and a large Leghorn hat.
trimmed with ostrich feathers. When
the stranger lifted her skirts-which
she did with unnecessary frequency
she exposed pair of neat tan shoes,
with stockings to match.
After careful inspection the convic-
ton forced itself on McGinty's mind
that the woman was a man. He ar
rested her. On the way to the arsenal
vehemently that the detective was
making mistake. Sergeant Hodgins.
before whom the prisoner was taken.
was deeply perpleXed.
What is your name?" he asked.
Estelle Lawrence" was the reply,
''and l live at No. 551 Third avenue
After pondering over the situation
the sergeant sent EStelle over to the
Mt Sinai hospital and there the con-
clusfon arrived at was that EStelle did
not belong to the sex she claimed to
represent.
The stranger was taken back to the
arsenal, where he said his name was
Reginald Culton. Under persuasion he
told this story: Il was born in Hall
fax twenty-one years ago, and have
dressed in women's clothes nearly all
my life. There was one time three years
ago, though, that 1 put on mems
clothes, when l was in Boston, and
Travelled to Hartford in them. 1 had no
sooner arrived there than they arrest
ed me on suspicion of being a woman.
Yes, it is true, 1 assure you. Do you
( blame me for preferring to pose as a
woman after that? OF course, they
found out their mistake and had to re-
lease me.
Il returned to Boston, and for three
years l was ladys maid to Mrs. Henry
Paul, who lives at Newton Heights. It
was after leaving her that came back
to New York few days ago. I went
to live at No. 551 Third avenue, and
registered at Odell's employment
agency, No. III West Forty-second
street. They found me a place as
chambermaid in hotel at Mountain
dale, n. Y, and I went up there, but
as l did not like the place I returned
| 1t was a shame to arrest me, for I
wasn't doing anything wrong in the
| park"
In the satchel that Culton was carry
| ing at the time of his arrest was found
receipt from the Odel! agency and a
number OF letters which showed that
! he had entered into a lively corre-
! spondence with various men in New
1 York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
MEXICAN MATTERS.
yellow Fever Causing a Panic on
the West Coast.

yellow Fever Causing a Panic on
the West Coast.
CITY OF MEXICO, via Laredo, Aug.
u.TGTfat apprehension is felt in, all
West-coast portions regarding the con-
tlnued ravages of yellow fever in Cen
tral American vessels. All vessels re-
Gently ARRIVING from Central America
have been treated as suspicious, princi-
pallN those from Acajutala and Ocos.
The American Surety company, of
New York, has opened a branch here
according to the terms of a liberal
charter recently granted. The com
pany will insure government employees
doing private business.
Due cause has been found for holding
Landsboil, the alleged lover of Amei
Thorn, the manner of whose death is
in dispute.
jured in the Tehuantepec railway ac-
cident have died. The road is new and
the track not altogether in good con-
dition. 1t is probable that the Veras-
tegui-Romero duel will go to the jury,
as the press has demanded this with
out dissenting voice.
Much interest is felt here regarding
the truth of the alleged interview with
United States Minister Ransom, tele-
graphed from Washington to the Globe
Democrat. If Ransom is correctly re-
ported he will probably be regarded
here as persona non grata," the al
legged utterance being a direct attack
on the highest functionaries. 1t is be-
lieved here that the minister was mis-
represented.
Mr.. Gray, just before his death, was
reported by an American journal as
declaring that Guatemala was right in
her contention with Mexico, an utter
ance that naturally gave offense here,
but Gray died before there was an op-
portunity for an explanation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
LEAGUE MAGNATEs TO MEET
May yAdopt the Double Umpire
System.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-There will
be special meeting of the National
league at the Fifth Avenue hotel on
Monday, Aug. 10, when the base ball
magnates will discuss various inn
portant questions that have come
to the front this season. The umpire
question is foremost among them,
and the Temple cup series to be
played after the league Champion
ship games will be talked over. It
is reported that a vote will be taken
on the proposition to adopt the dou-
bic umpire system for the rest Of
the season. Several clubs favor this
move, but President Hart, of Chica-
go, is supposed to be against it. The
objection of the Cleveland club to
hnes levied by umpires and Presi-
dent Robinson's course sustaining
O'Connor in the suit against the
league for $25 fine levied by UNI
plre Murray may be discussed. It
is possible that the control of the
staff of umpires may be taken from
President N. E. Young on account
OF the great amount of dissatisfac-
ton aroused by his choice of men
this season. But the proposition to
retire the veteran official upon a.
pension which has been advanced
from certain quarters is hardly
thought to be likely of enactment.
Regarding the Temple cup series
there is q, suggestion fathered by Pres
ldents Byrne, of Brooklyn, and Wag-
ner, of Washington, that the last years
winners of the trophy, the New York
Giants, play the pennant winners for it.
regardless of New Yorks standing in
the race. The Western clubs, especially
Pittsburg and Cleveland, oppose this
plan strongly, holding that the first
and second clubs in the race fight for
the cup as they did last season. The
New York club is opposed to the pres
ent schedule arrangements by which
he Western visiting teams play in al
ternate laws IN New York and Brook
lyn. President Freedman may makeJ
an effort to secure a return to the oIdI
plan by which visiting clubs play threeI
successive games at the Polo grounds
However, it is most unusual for the
league to make schedule changes dur
ing the season. There is also move
ment on foot to abolish the institution
of ladies day. to which several man
ayers are opposed. A well defined
rumor has it that Chris Won her Abe
will be questioned concerning the re-
ports that he intends to give up base
ball to go into the racing business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
WILLIAM HARTLEY,s CASE.
Evidently Not Strong Enough to
Detain Him Long.

Dctain Him Long.
William Hartley, the Northwestern
National bank robber, brought from
Baltimore some weeks ago by Detec-
tive Howard and who has since been
lying in the county Jail through the
inability Of the state to put up
case against him, will again be ar
raigned in the police court this after
noon. The indications are that the
state will make a last desperate at
tempt to have the case continued
again. Next Saturday afternoon the
habeas corpus proceedings in the case
of Arthur Dearborn, the man whom
the authorities really want for the
T,110 forgery perpetrated upon the
Northwestern bank, will come up for
a hearing in Baltimore. This week In
spector James G. Doyle and Paying
Teller Farwell, of the bank, will leave
for Baltimore to be present at the
hearing -and to make an effort to get
Dearborn.
Dearborn is the only man of the
gang against whom the local police
have any kind of case. He has been
positively identified by Teller FarweIl
as the man to whom the money was
Dearborn there is no case against
Hartley, as he is only identified, and
that not positively, as having come
into the bank with Dearborn.
1t was learned yesterday that Hart
ley, who has influential and moneyed
friends in the East, has secured the
services of an attorney and today will
make a desperate attempt to have
tot
will begin habeas corpus proceedings.
Recourse will probably he had to the
latter as the surer method, as attor-
neys express but little doubt but that
Hartley could secure his release from
the district court. There is consider
able Of a disposition to criticise the
authorities for the action they took in
spending a great deal Of money in
bringing Hartley here with no case,
as there was no need of bringing
Hartley here without Dearborn. 1t is
not known what attorney he has Sc
cured.
The, police had an idea that could
they get Hartley here and put him
through the sweatbox they could CLEAN
information enough from him to work
up a case against him. In this they
have been sorely disappointed for
Hartley has fooled them ALL Not one
word have they been able to pump"
out of him. He is too smooth a char
acter not to know that he cannot be
made to talk if he does not choose to
and he does not choose to. The de-
tectives believe thoroughly that Hart
ley was the man who stood on guard
at the door of the bank while Dear
born secured the money, yet they have
no means of proving anything against
him and it will not be much of a
surprise if a day or two sees him a
free man again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
MET HIM AT THE LAKE.
Helen Anderson Accuses Andrew
Nelson of Assault.

A peculiar case of alleged assault oc-
Cured about $50 yesterday morning, as
a result Of which Andrew Nelson, a
young man employed in North side
saw mill and residing near Twenty
fourth avenue north and Washington,
was arrested shortly after o'clock
by Officer Tom Britt and is now held
at the central police station.
The victim is a girl named Helen An
derson, about twenty-five years of age
and employed by a family named Hale,
residing near Seventeenth street and
Vine place, where the assault occurred.
Officer Britt had just started for home
yesterday morning and was within a
block of the Hale residence when he
was attracted by a woman's screams.
He hurried towards the spot where the
screams came from, and saw Helen An
derson struggling with a man on the
steps leading to the lawn. Nelson took
to his heels at the sight of the officer,
but was captured and brought back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Bloody Work of aBrute

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. liz
and son, were frightfully hacked ant
stabbed by William Rose, a burly me-
gro, in this city tonight. while they
were trying to protect threei girls
a lonely street. The father had part
of the muscles of one arm severed and
received a thrust over the heart, and
the son received a bad cash in the
neck and several deep thrusts in the
body. The girls had taken refuge
from the negro in the Kasteads yard,
and the two men were attacked when
they ordered him to leave. Rose has
been arrested. His victims will prob
ably be crippled for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sa1low skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1of and
254 box. Book free at your
druggists Or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than c Gooo. .O0O boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Adulteratetd Wine
Poisoned Her Parents.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. lin re-
venge for being beaten by her mother
Maud Corbon, a fourteen-year-ol girl,
made an attempt to poison the entire
family by putting fish berries, a deadly
poison, in the tea and coffee. The
father drank some of the coffee. no
ticed it had a. bitter and peculiar taste,
and ordered 1t thrown out While in
the act of throwing the coffee out Mrs.
Corbon, the girls mother, noticed some
yellow berries among the grounds. and
these, on investigation, were found to
be fish berries, which she had been
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Wafer Carnival.

Tuesday evening, Aug. 18th, off Min
netorka Beach, with a large fleet of
yachts, launches, ETC., beautifully
decorated and Illuminated. 1t will be
patterned after the Venetian water
parades. The cottages and the Lafay-
cite will also be Illuminated. 1t is in
tended that this shall be one of the
most attractive displays ever made in
the history Of the lake. Ample train
service on Great Northern
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
The kclIars Held.

BLoOMPALE, Ind, Aug. 11.-At
midnight Justice Peny held for trial
Nancy, for the murder of Miss Clara
Shanks the beautiful young girl found
dead a few weeks ago at Wolf Greek
Falls. The theory of the prosecution
that Miss Shanlzs was murdered il,
the kellar house was Substantiated
by the evidence Sheriff Moore told of
going 10 the Kellar house and taking
the chips from the floor where the girl
was killed and a pair of pants that
had blood on them to Indianapolis, and
having the stains analyZed by a
chemist. 1t was also proven that Mrs.
heiiar threatened Miss Shanks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
The Lakes in the Clouds.

Lake Louise, Mirror Lake, Lake
Agnes are three lakes in the heart of
the Rockies. Easily reached from
Laggan on the 500 Pacific Line, and
the cost of reaching Laggan from st.
Paul or Minneapolis has been made
very low, only $4,000 for the round trip,
including double berth both ways
in the first-class sleepers of the 500
Pacific Line from st. Paul, only $1,000.
w. S. Thorn, 1898 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
She TumbIed Into Pitch,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. n.-Kate
Danahy, of Winsted, went into an or
chard to pick apples. To enable her
to reach the branches better, she stood
on an old barrel. Suddenly the head
gave way. The barrel happened to be
one of pitch, which had softened in
the sun. She stuck fast and began to
sink deeper and deeper into it. It was
half an hour before it could be cut and
melted enough to liberate her, and
then it was more than three hours
before the pitch was removed suffi-
GENTLY to allow her to walk about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
w. tt. Carleton at Harriet.

The w. 7. Carleton opera people will
put on their little opera. Charity Be
gins at Home" al the Lake Harriet
pavilion this evening for the first
time Mr.. Carleton had his half-dozer.
associates appear at Harriet yester-
day in concert music and made big
hit. In the opera tonight they are ex,
pected to give something very artistic
and interesting. In connection with
the performance this evening john
son, Davenport and LorelIa, the funny
acrohats, will do their speciality, a
burlesque football match, which took
so well on Saturday night. The Deere
road bicycle race will come off at Har-
riet this afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
=. CATHOLICS IN REBELLION.
One Chicago Church May Join the
Russian,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE corner
was laid today and it is said that the
edifice will, be blessed by Russian
Catholic bishop instead of a Roman
Catholic bishop. This is in ,conse-
quence of internal dissensions, which
building the new church, leaving the
parent church, which was known as
st. Hedwig's church. The congrega,
tion is for the most part composed of
Poles, but it was evident today that
it would be considerably augmented
by people of other nationalities. Con-
siderable excitement attended the cor
ner stone laying and the presence OF
the police was necessary to preserve
ordesG4-As it was there were several
personal encounters. 1t is said in the
new congregation there will be a ma
jority of socialists and radical think
ORC,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
LONDON AND THE STOCKS.
Africans in More Demand Than
Americans.

LONDON, Aug. lit has been a.
very quiet week in the stock market.
except in the mining department,
where the feature has been a rise to
" in chartered South Africans. These
shares, which not long ago were
quoted at sovereign per share, are
now expected to touch 10. All the
Africans and the Western and East
ern Australian shares are booming on
better reports of the gold OUTPUT.
Bulgarians, Chinese and Argentine
were firm. Americans were again
weak on adverse rumors of an assess
ment on Erie. The failure of the City
of Melbourne affected the market but
little, as it was fully expected In
oasHsced attention has been paid to
industrial shares on the increased divt-
dends of the Guinness brewery The
following are the decreases for the
week:
Erie, Norfolk & Western, 2; Erie 2ds.
~; Northern Pacific pfd and Louis,
Vile & Nashville, IA; Union Pacific, /;
others fractional. Illinois Central ad-
vanced q and Grand Trunk showed a.
fractional decline.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Totals .........S17.7'

Add to these the places which are In
reality integral parts of the center of
population, which depends on New York
and is New York, and the following
list will, it will be observed, swell the
population by 100000, while it brings
the area UP to only $50 square miles:
Jersey City, 100000; Hoboken, 5O,OO0;
Newark, 250,00O; Elizabeth, 10000; the
Oranges, $4,000; Paterson, $4,000; Pas
sale, 25,000; small towns within these
bounds, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Texas Fever in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
outbreak of splenic or Texas cattle
fever in Warren county, this state.
and which has caused large losses, is
now believed to be under control, anG
is rapidly abating. Stringent quaran-
tine rules and regulations are being
health, and a c\ ) Wate watch oata Iept over or
the infected district
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
A Comfortable Trip East.

knights Templars and others going
East will consult their comfort by go
ing on steamship North Vest or
North Land" Mondays or Fridays,
from Duluth, in connection with East
ern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
Turks Alert.

WASHINGTON, Aug. n-Informa-
ton was received by Acting Secretary
Adee, of the state department, today
showing that the Turkish government
had, before the United States acted in
the matter, taken steps to inquire into
the attack on st. Paul's institute at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12

using for medicinal purposes. An ex-
I animation was made of the tea, and
lot of the berries found in it. The
girl was accused of attempted poison
ing, and she burst into tears. She ran
from the house, and not a trace of her
can now be found
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
A PART OF LONDON.


New York really consists of all
the people which are in the center
OF population collected about the
junction of the Hudson river and
Long Island sound with the sea.
And that center of population is the
biggest in the world and the most
important in the world. The trou-
BILE with New York is that it does
not realize its own grandeur. 1t
never shouts.
But there is test which is fault
less. There is test which cannot
be gainSaid. 1t is the area test. 1t
is by submitting this center of popu-
lation to the area test that the
matter is settled beyond a doubt.
That place is biggest where the
greatest number of people live in the
same space. Here are figures COM
piled from official sources. Most of
the English figures are from returns
later than the United States census,
from which many of the New York
figures are drawn, so the advan-
tage in this calculation is really
given to London.
The population of London is given
as 100000; this includes all the
people in an area of 6SS31 square
miles.
The sixteen municipalities and
villages which will be definitely in
cluded in the Greater New York,
with their areas and population, are:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
GOTHAM GREATER
THAN THE MUCH-LAUDED ME-
TROPOLIS OF THE OLD
WORLD.
FIGURES THAT PROVE 1T
WILL SURPRISE EVEN THE MOST
ARDENT ADMIRERS OF NEW
YORK
IN TRADE AND IN FREIGHTs,
In Climate and in Health, the
American City Is Far Ahead
of the British.

New York Press.
One can imagine a lot of lifted
eyebrows even among New Workers
over the statement that New York
is bigger than London. The fact re-
mains, however, that the real New
York is the biggest city of the world.
1t must be borne in mind that the
city of London proper is very
small affair. 1t lies in the center of
the county of London, and has a
population of only about $4,000 per-
sons. 1t is badly governed by lord
mayor and lot of gorgeously ap-
pareled overpaid officials who have
forced 1t into bankruptcy, and who
have made of it what is probably the
most corrupt spot of ground, polit-
ically, on the face Of the earth
Around this stretches the county of
London.
All the county Of London is really
London, and everything within a
radius of twenty-five miles about
the city hall is really New York.
The passage of the Greater New
York bill is not necessary in order
to bring that about. Indeed, the
Greater New York bill has not in
the past, and cannot in the future
include within the boundaries which
it sets all the territory and all the
people which are in reality at the
present moment parts of New York
city. 1t is a vast collection of human
beings which has gathered about
this part of the country, and it is
all one mass, whether it be on Man
haitian island or on Long Island or
in New Jersey.
There would have been no Brook
lyn If there had not been a New
York. Brooklyn may be likened to
an overflow meeting There would
have been no Jersey City if the ad-
Vantages which made the southern
end of Manhattan Island an advan-
tageous place for the building of a
city had not existed. Hoboken, Long
Island city-all the collections of
men and buildings which cluster
hereabouts-result from one thing,
the group of natural advantages
Which are here; all are interdepend-
ent. No one will claim, it is likely.
that Newark would be as much of
place as it is were it not close to
New York, and no one will claim,
probably, that Newark has not add
ed Its share to the wealth and mag
nificence of the Empire city. Newark
is part of New York, just as much
as Topping is
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-12
"Roya1 Rubyu Rye, SI.25 Quart
Bottle.

This grand whisky is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
Its great popularity attests its merit.
1t is recommended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connoisseur, put
up on honor and quality guaranteed.
(Bottled only at distillery.) See that
Royal Ruby" is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle.
Adulteratetd Wine
Is injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
pure old port wine. Royal Ruby
Port" so called for its royal taste and
ruby color, is, on account OF its purity,
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden.
corner Third and Wabasha streets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-10

lorses or mules on the railroad, dumped
on the wharf, screened and assorted in
to various sizes and deposited on pile.
ready to be wheeled into tho boat The
whole process was crude. primitive, ex-
pensive and, compared with the present
system, absurd.
The matter Of breaking and preparing
the coal became the subject Of great
eogitation among the operators, and
many Improvements were suggested,
which finally resulted in the massive
structure Of wood and machinery,
known then and to the present day az
the "coal breaker" The machinery con-
,tituting the breaker = driven by steam
Engines. generally Of 20 to 100 horse
power, and consists Of two or more
east iron rollers with projecting teeth,
revolving toward each other, through
which the coal IL passed; and the coal,
thus broken, Is conducted into revolv-
Ing screens. separating the different
sizes and dropping the coal into a set
Of chutes or bins. Here, at this stage.
the boys pick the slate, rock and i'm
purities from the coal Then the coal
d Transferred By raisIn. a gate. into
the railway cars. Sufficient elevation
above the railway to the dump chutes
above the rollers L. always secured to
carry the coal By gravity through all
the stages Of preparation into the cars
below.
The cost Of the average breaker runA
from $75. 900 to 500. 1000, and employees
from 100 to 800 hands. Such is
the modern coal breaker, which en-
ables the operator to handle an amount
Of coal that was impossible before its
adoption, some Of the structures having
! cApRs10 Of 100Q tons peI DAY. The