davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
,.,,d A. Kennedy; corresponding secretary
ars. pmn pah,vW ward treasurer, Mrs. e. II. Eckfeldt
u.s no BE GENERAL AGENT.
-ox MAN HAS THREE OTHERS
arrested FOR DEFRAuDlNG III"
OF NEARLY 5000.

Nav 2S-Francis y. Thompson. OF New
Pa"..A Or Enoch Mather and Fletcher Em'eE' Vi
YaH ~ uere arrested to-day charged WIN con-
.hs cry The complaint against them was "'aue oy
spra'; . Van Ripper OF this city. ana ne accuSeu
Danei a. sofrauding him of nearly 5000
hen u '.on Ripe. in his complaint alleges 'ha' 'he
Nt ,a" cns were made to him by the men on
first S,'" ue said they visited his house, anu Oh
apn ~ ,'a him the general agency OF the mon
teled - ,ife Insurance Company OF cincinnati ~,
cntrai 80 ~ represented himself as the genera.
see Iant h'. Of the company for ten states anu
sperm represented himself as 'he se"er al
rscnpSO" ,r New-York and New-Jersey' IT,
nsnase' =, no was the medical examiner Oh 'ne
y,ther sa'1 '' p,nor that bis
DnSS: it is alleged told Van for Hphr bm ' to look
ThomPsUo oss getting too heavy loi nv W,n Riner
slsness W. he was willing 10 CIV N"n & NJ
iter and thN 60 OF Ncw-Jersey Tor S9'V"' Il II
sarge o. M decided 10 accept the oiiti ,iiiu rod
9psr says ne hV3or ~ Thompson for the prce as.cTu
ssck 10 tnc VjDcr saws that Thompson Su.9,
Don. an ibsck 10 him. and that InoinpsO" lpso Sc
%,rrnei the Dnt t,;o In cash and note Tor NV. ,
c-ed from MN h'r,s x', that since then ne mas SNtn
Yam Ripper o,bcr notes making the cntlre sum
Hompson thLec in notes and cash ASSS van
hich he ms 80 taken 10 Newly ork ana miro
lper says ~ ~ u.ho was represented as tle Plrnl
iced 10 a ma, hleo,,nv lie says he talked win mn. MN
Rn Of tie and later wrote TO inc company
bout me o1S0 ., ...., .ho.
acncinnaMso, 7 A. Plttison. informed MN ana'
The PR bad nothing TO 10 VIII VIII S"o 0o''''"''
thompson ,hen he" had the three arrested
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
WHILE COASTING DOWN HILL.
~lEY-cAR THROWN FROM THE TRACK AND
FOUR MEN INJURED.

1aEY'cAR THROWN FROM THE TRACK AND
FOUR MEN INJURED.
or.s May % (speciaD--A serious accident oc-
s.s " the Suburban Traction Company's Eagle
n~ ssae In West Orange this week that the
us .''cuiean efforts were made 10 hush up py
p., vas Of the road, strict silence being I'M
IN he employees not only OF the road, Dut OF
,,r,r V'ai as well. 1t narrowly escaped beihg
m, me Open car No. l03 In charge or MOTOR
Va. eph Vanderhoof and Conductor John QUINN
Bs., "As down the hill. in Chestnut-ave.. Watchuns
t,,,or The hi!l Is steep one. and 1t IS tne
nt .; ~ me motormen TO run down az tc tcIiLIc
The hKYeeo Just as the car reached the Do,tol JUN.
ecks az. i 'ne forward support OF the rear noao4
st!flne .Wo ~ me end Of the motor dropped uo"n
a. uns ~ the ties hurting the rear end OF ..iS
rs.,nf,vh lne air and throwing the car arouhu
kie.rs'; Fortunately there were only TWO pa, I,
fns., ,0lung Heights Land Company. ana nehIy
noepilv VI Newark. Both were hurcd Ioi ~ u
eeap h over three four seats ana anuea II, "a
elvei 's Forward part OF the car Mcn,ssoi ia Ie
tahy az broken nose a dislocated snouher anu
a;sd are bruises. Fesslers shoulder was d.s.o
ga ntnHS Two ribs were broken Tne notOInhain ~ u
he ne, s up In the air and fortunately zen ni m
brown az. ~. The fender, while the conductor WOE Ma9
he msr vet on one side and suffered severe lnJur&rs vs.
hme ons ssIe taken 10 the hospital Ihe car Is .'e
"a the v mat had the motor drop in similar way
Ia assi, ai,road at Cone-st. few weeks ago anu
ntgirenca ed by the victims that only inexcussap,e
SUITS for could cause repetition or the acciueh~
manages Will follow.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
NORTH HUDSON.

The St Mlchaers &. Y. VI. J.. presented hFe-
act drama. Harvest Home on MONDAY fNeh'"e
NJ the West Hoboken Casino. \ reception followed
at which w.ra present Mayor and Mrs. G. J. Chand-
loss Mr. and Mrs. John Lane. Mr. and Mrs Johh
Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kohl. Mr. ana MIS-.
T. T. Druck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan MT ana
Mrs. ]. p Weldon John VI. Cowan. Miss L. Denzer'
Frank Darling Miss NJ. Moore. II. Horn. Miss Mel
lie Carroll Mr. and Mrs F. Gibbons. t. smith MISS
r VcAvoy Mr. and Mrs Mccarthy, the Misses
Mccarthy Joseph Constantine. Miss y Be.reNS;
F Polctie Miss +. Behrens. Mr.. and Mrs, Airtd
kim Mr. and Mrs c. Bore J. T. Nolan ana others
The Palisades Fishing Club. Of Union Hlll mace
its hrst excursion Of the season 10 the bailNs Oh
F'rilay on the steamer George Starr >,
4 successful and pleasing entertainment vas heli
at st Augustne's Hall. Union HiL on inesdaS oS y
cv.ning FOR the 81. Aurust.nes parish pahclhs
and refreshments followed the entertainment
fine entertainment under the auspices ot 'n,
West New-York Board Of Education was give" "'
Riesenbergers Hall on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The Veterans Association met on wednesday
evening a. the home of John McCluskey ON Main
81 and made their nna arrangements ior the OBJ
servarcc ., Memorial Day. Invitations 10 take part
were .Atcndei % the Township Committee Flre
Department and Exempt F1remcn's Association.
Mrs John pc Mouth Of Washins'on-ave.. enter
taincI the ucnh,rs OF the EpNorth League on
Thunlay evening.
~ The meeting of the Chautauqua Circle at the
home OF S j. McCawlcy on Monday evening an in
fcr,sting paper n First STEPS in Human Progress
WAS read by Miss Lillian Jones.
Th- ana, coocer. of the Be.eylllc Choral club was
given on Wcln.sd sday evening to a crowded house.
Solos were sung bv Mrs. James NJ Seymour OF
Newark and the ezra chorus of hfty voices shovel
cxccliet training IA s rendering OF several pieces
The proceeds w.re for The bcacht Of the building
fu1d
Tho Relleylll" Chess club was entertained by Car
rabr.nt Van Riu.r his home. In lIJlmes-st on
Thursday evening. Among those present were
Messrs Cypers. Elthbun. Wylie, Heydon. Conover
and Klein
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
HE NOCKED THE LEADING ACIRhHS'

urR HUSBAND TRIED TO THROW HIM OUT AND
THERE WAS \ FIGHT AT THE MATINEE.
Long Branch. May % (SpeciaD-There was
ss,, his afternoon IN the Broadway Theatre where
", and Mrs Robert Wayne have been exhlolthg
MS week. between Mr.. Wayne and Frazier Price
TIE latter with Frank Smiley and John Emoie!'
=. haan occupving a private box through the
~ Ia. ~ ,Jsvs last night while Mrs Wayne
~ - uas "n"ekine her Mr. Price was asked to
r.re which he did. This afternoon tnt Pai :?
Nclped the same box. MIS- wayne asti" ~
;s-.i 10 her husband who at once went TO the
.as minutes Wayne however. failed 10 oust
ha The latter. at the request OF MANAGER
ig-ls lef, ,he box 10 allow the play 10 go on
~ in,mediatelv causei the arrest OF WAYNE, VINO
eve bail for his appearance before the next
lscber term Of court al Frceno.u
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BLOOMFJELD.

The members of Bloomfield Lodge. +. and A. NJ
visited Trim Lodge in Arlington on Monday hight.
The members Of William 3 Plersoh Fost' u, A.
p will hold their memorial service In the Park
Methodist Church tonight. when tho pastor. the
pev y NJ Aylsworth. VIII deliver a sermon
The No Name Whist Club held It's last meeting
-, ,he season al the home OF Miss Madison on Fri
day night. w.,
The marriage is announced OF Miss sarah fiah-
agan and James Bailey. both OF this place
IT,, 6 Gibson OF Newark, delivered an address
before the First Ward Republican Club on Friday
night - ,.-,. c,h,,.oh mae oI,ed u,i,h an
annreciativc audience on Wednesday night, when
az oievent, concert OF the Madr.ea Society TOOK
ice We The society was assisted by Mrs. Anita Rio.
esnnrano. I6bnard +. Auty. tenor; Otto Is; Schiii,
yInlinist: Miss Laura i. Ward. accompanies, and
Louis ] Miner ofganist
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
pAJTIuORE AND OHIO RUMOR

New-BrunswIck May q (SpeciaD-A rumor was
current In New-Brunswick to-day that the bai"-
,,ore and Ohio Railroad had purchased the Raritan
,,,- purosd which runs from this city TO
co,,h arbov and that the Baltimore and ONO
woun build tracks from New-Brunswick to Bound
Rrook. This would give direct connection from
Bound Brook to South Amboy through this city
The purpose is to secure freight nb,Sh oh
,ar,,an raw so as TO compete win the Lenish
Vaiiev RaiIroad In the coa-carrying trade. r. A.
Hoffman superintendent Of the has" hds bsen ye' made
,rbe Paritan River road IL ten miles long anu tle
extension from this city TO Bound Brook wouid De
seven miles
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
JERSEY CITY.
BEGINNING OF THE SUMMER SEASON OF
PICNICS

NEE EUCHRE CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. THoMhs-INTEREsTING Cos
SIP OF SOCIETY FOLK.
MIS- J. NJ C. Thomas. of No. so Arlington-ave. on
0''d"eu 'ne Matinee Euchre Club at its final meet
LIS vi Wednesday AFTERNOON. Those present were
MIS- mayer Mrs. Robotam. Mrs Bumsted Mrs
no"'s. Mrs. Ciark' Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Headden
mrs Van Winkle. Mrs. Doubleday Mrs An,ess
Mrs Vidal and the Misses Anness Hight and coe,,
Inc last meeting Of the Progressive Euchre Lean
year CUB was held at the home OF Mrs 7 n
Mahlstedt' NO 2S Van Reipen-ave The nrizAs vero
won by Mrs Alexander Halliday, Miss Nellie Russ
MISS Nellie Chauncey Charles A. Wagner Josenb
r. Sperry, Fred Staltz Mrs James Erwin Nrs
l. A. Lawrence. F, NJ. Chaplin and Judge Erwin
Mr. and Mrs Henry Won Claim celebrate, ,ho
t"enty-hith anniversary of their wedding on Friday
evening '
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Frazer. Of No 90 Fifth
st. gave party Friday night in honor of their son
Franks twenty-nrst birthday
The Bachelor Club proposes holding . rio,,, t.,
'he early summer The members will spare no effort
10 make 1t great success
lhere was progressive euchre party. followed by
dahcing' at the Catholic Club on Thursday evening
NI's Annie Ledngham Iectured on Scenes in
EuihDufGh Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Cairns. No. - West Hamilton Place
Ihe Teachers Association OF this city had =
cipai A. +. Bissel, OF Newark, gave an interesting
i".h iaI about The Aim and Object of Elementary
me Lady Leap Year I.aurcs are preparing for an
outing on July 4. TO Silver Lake " "
There was large attendance at the II + Traut-
night. i' wednesday
me Orpheus Choral Society held It's first concert
"tSnhffn4ay 9 evening in Trinity Hail. Hoboken.
An informal reception given by Miss Nav
Florence Park and Miss Amelia B Meyers at their
h1inrr' No Emory-st, on Wednesday night
me princess Will be presented with appropriate
scenery and costumes in Hasbrouck Hall next
H's MHednesday evening Miss Amelia Il. Meyers, of
H@sDT1uGK institute. has charge OF the affair.
Castle Point Fife and Drum Corps held a success
iu picnic in Poh.mann's Saturday evening.
Europe last Tuesday.
John Wilson. of Hutton-st.. is about make a
Trip through Germany, Italy, France and England
He will probably remain abroad until December
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
JNSDECTJON or THE JST TROOP.

The Ist Troop, " G. y. j., more familiarly
known as the Essex Troop. was inspected by Colo
mel Charles Boltwood and Captain Allan Wallace
the inspecting officers Of the First Brigade ye'er-
day afternoon. The accoutrements OF the caVary-
men were first inspected in the troopfoo'n. III 'He
arroory on Roseville-ave., Newark. The men thfh
-, a,d rode IN the Peck farm. where the In
enec,ion was made. The troopers wore iaUsue UNI
forms caps and boots ana were iuiiy arheu. pm Pm
i".s rd overcoats were carried on the sdddleS.
rhe men presented fine appearance and were cor
daily applauded by the spectators me lhspectlIss
officers expressed themselves d" "'b"'' p'
,,I,h no showing.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
PATERSON.
ONE WEEK IN SOCIETY IN THE SILK crrY.

THE oRPHEus cLups LAST REHEARsAI~-MAR~
RIAGE OF MISS JACKSON AND MR.. RITTER
SUCCESSFUL LUNCHEON GIVEN IN AID
OF THE DAY NURSERY
The Orpheus Club gave its last rehearsal FOR f"S
season on Tuesday evening at Association Han.
Mrs Hand OF Ridgewood. entertained with 90"
Ightful lawn party on Wednesday night. at which
number OF guests from this city were present.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Parker gave a pleasant
party on Monday evening.
Herbert Lubeski and his bride, nee MISS Lillian
Nathan are home from their wedding tour
A charming children's reception and carnival took
place on Tuesday afternoon. Among the tahey uan'
GERS were Helen McCrystal Nellie Nander'een'
Hazel Dlstin Meta Merrill. Edna Melor. Edith
Price Hattie Huntoon. Louis Ham.l. Edde Lang
Frank Neer and Harry Blbby.
Mrs John BerdaE. Of Summer-st, Is entertaining
Mrs Joseph De Limo, Of San Francisco.
Miss Fannie Hirsch, of New-York. Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crooks.
A housefu OF Peter Carrolls acquaintances sur
priseJ him on his birthday on Tuesday and passed
a pleasant evening. ,
Tho wedding II Daniel Ritter and Miss Hattie
Jackson was largely attended on Wednesday even
ing The ceremony performed by the teV' Dr'
Charles d Shaw OF the Second Presbyteilan
Church Miss Fannie BrST9 Svs and ana bridesmaid were
daintily dressed In cream Henrietta and lace ana
4 sunset supper" given on THURSDAY even
ing by the ladies' Of the First Presbyterian, bTha
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burkfs pleasant suntro ,,, oon an
home at Eastsiie vas the scene OF issavy @ srs "a
Tuesday evening. Among the merry ymakefs WIZ
Mr. and Mrs White M, and Mrs s,ags and MR. Mns ana
Sheldrake Mr. and Mrs Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, Mr. and Mrs Hampson and MI ana ME-
Despite the dull weather the luncheon IN aia 10, 1t
the Chiliren's Day Nursery on THURSDAY was We"
The entertainment and ball Of Fabola l-onggee'
Knirhts OF Pythias on Thursday night was ori'i-
iant social event. , ,,,dor oscort
Charles Names and James Alderman, under eseort
of General Kenyon, OF New nork are ehJo'"s
weeks pleasuriny at Asbury PARK
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
pJpE-JAyJNG INTERRUPTED.

rAo Sewyork and New-Jersey Water Company,
branch of the East Jersey Water Company mas
made contract to supply the city Of Bayonne' Inc me
company has laid It's pipe from Harrison 10 'ne
creenvIl,e section OF Jersey CITY but there IL u
oonrtor,ne spirited opposition. 1t has selected "A
80 ,be Newark Bay shore where the bath-
ing pavons but the owners o, fs by he
are 1ot "a .hn case may go to the courts Inc OIL
eas Of Jersey w not Se6eea 10 Is asay srsey city
company iioi'' bo wsier at $50 per lOOOUO gallons
nov SsIyes about $4,000 annual revenue from 'S
contracL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
ryCJEIvOOD Q. MORRISTOWN 3.

Morr.stown. May % (specaD.-Thc best game
of the season 50 far played by the nine OF the MOT
rIstown Field Club was played this afternoon De
tween the nine from the Englewood Field CIup anu
the Morristown team. Although the game res resu,,Tu p
I'm a loss for the home team the interest was VI"
Haeglng throughout. The score follows:
,.,...ood ..... o . %
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
UNDERWRITERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Ano"sy A~ssy Park May % (speciaD-The New-Jersey
IA ann,.e' OF Fire Underwriters met here to-day
hssd.r. session. and elected the following ohcers'
~, X. p. Conlon. OF Newark: vice-presidehI
,tyin VI Wpter p OF Camden; secretary and treasurer
ssAs Msrt MSts, Of Trenton Executive Commlebee' nebS
~ joshsy. lark; c. J. Adams, OF Atlantic CITY
s Taylor, OF Burlington,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
HARRISON.

The district officers Of the knights Of Pythias. m
Newark will meet tomorrow night In Elberon Hail.
In Harrison-ave.. Harrison. In annual session Inc
grand officers Will confer rank on several OF the deie
gates.
rhu sheridan Post. G. A. r. OF Newark the
Ladies' Circle and the q. 4. X. Fife and Drum
Corps Will attend memorial services to-day IN
Christ Episcopal Church. IN Fourth-st. Harrison.
The Rev William j. T!lley will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CAI.DWEl1.

H. s Des Brisay and his family have returned
90 Westview their home in Caldwell. having spent
the winter in Pasadena. Cal. They returned ~
way OF Salt Lake City and Manit9u Springs, spena'
ing several weeks at the latter place.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
MONTCLAIR.

Inc Mohtc!alr Dramatic Club gave its second per-
formance this season in the club hall yesterday
evening before large audience The cast included
several of the best known actors in the club and
the comedy. "Our Boys" by II. J. Byron was pre-
scented most creditably. The entire cast was as fol-
lows
Tai, S,1 ofo5~y Ghawrreys Arthur Roswc
Itrkyn Midd.evick ...................r b. GAuejohn
KemPser Richard Tessng,on
yole, Merose. Mrs J. Souihcr Porter
@Hiy Mrs G. H. komnn
bciinda Mis-. Nf6 cna4ioc Il h HobHiSh IioilTSh
Cards are out for a reception be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin A. Bradley on Friday next at
their home. Hillhurs in Mountain-ave.
The Golf Club. Of Montclar. has announced a
handicap tournament on the links at $50 a. m.
for men. egi teen holes; at 10 a. m for women.
nine holes.
A very pleasant reception was rendered TO the
Rev Oville Reed pastor OF Trinity Presbyterian
Church. on Thursday evening. Mr.. Reed has been
spending the winter in Colorado where he was or
dered by his physician account OF ill-health.
At the annual business meeting OF the Montclar
Glee Club the active and associate members pres
ent unanimously decided to d!sba nd the club.
a large number OF the members met In ST Luke :
Parish House and considerable enthusiasm was
ocers resulted n" as o foi6ws: Prcsiden, John
L!vermore; first vice president. Charles II. Taylor;
second vce-president. r. +. Lyon; secretary. Frank
lin c. Smith: treasurer +. Y. Carey: librarian.
Henry T.. Taylor Executive Committee. Miss
Bertha T. Porter, Miss Lucy X. Bouden and all the
officers.
Cards have been issued announcing the marriage
OF Miss Meta Dorr. OF Montciair. and Charles
Carroll Birdseye Monday. MAY is at 81. Mark =
Episcopal Church. New York. Mr.. ana Mrs Birds
eve have issued cards for a reception on Monday
afternoon. June !.
Tho Rev Ruen Thomas OF Boston lectured upon
"Shakespearc's Women" in the lecture room OF the
First Congregational Church on Tuesday under the
auspices Of the Social Literary Club
The Montclair Wheelmen have extended invita-
tiOn every man ana woman cyclist In the town 70
Join the Wheelmen their annual run 10 the MI
burn road The pace Will be adapted to all
and special effort Will be made fer the proper
OF all ladies present.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
TAYLORS BREAK JAIL
GEORGE SUCCEEDS IN MAX
ING HIS ESCAPE.
Bill Is Caught and Placed in Jail at
Kansas City to Avoid Lynching--PeO-
pie of CarrolltOn Greatly Incensed at
SherlfT Stanley -OfIicial Carelessness.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 14.-Bill
Taylor, in charge of Sheriff George
Stanley and deputy, arrived in Kan
sas City at the Grand Avenue depot OF
the Santa Fe road at 1880 o'clock.
The coming of the notorious murderer
was unexpected and there was no
crowd at the depot. Bill Taylor got
quietly into a carriage with the sher-
if and was driven to the Jail. His
hands were bandaged with white rags.
They were cut and blistered in sliding
down the hose in escaping from Jail.
Absolutely no effort to capture
George Taylor is being made and
there is not the slightest clue to his
whereabouts. 1t is generally believed
that he was met outside by relatives
and given money, food and revolvers,
and that he is hiding somewhere not
far from Carrollton. 1t is believed
that he will not be taken alive and for
that reason few people are anxious to
head search for him.
Sheriff Stanley was advised by the
best people of Carrollton to take Bill
Taylor to Kansas City for safe keep
ing. These men said they did not
want the town disgraced by q lynch
ing. The sheriff consented and stole
away with Bill Taylor in hack in
time to catch the l0:4t train on the
Santa Fe.
The Taylor brothers, under sentence
to be hanged here April 30 for the
murder of the Meeks family, escaped
from the Jail here about $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night. William was recap
tured as he reached the ground from
the roof of the building, from which
he descended by means of the hose
used in washing the Jail. Lee Cum
ningham, who was also confined in
jail for murder, was recaptured at the
same time.
Deputy Sheriff Lon Shelton, who
was on night duty, had not been out
of the Jail ten minutes when he heard
a noise in the rear and, going to in
vestigate, found Bill Taylor and Cum
ningham descending the hose. He
drew his revolver and forced the two
men to surrender and then marched
them back into the jail.
Cunningham said he was first to
come down and Bill Taylor said that
George was still on the roof. This
threw the officer off the trail for some
time, but search of the Jail showed
that George was gone.
The escape was effected bv cutting
the head off bolt, thus letting one
end of bar drop, so that the prison
ers could get into the outside corridor.
From there they went to the top Of
the cells, through the attic to the
roof and then to the ground by the
Jail hose.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
MAssAcRED BY INDIANS.
All the City OmcIals of Juquela, Mexico,
Killed.

All tho City OmcIals OK Ouquela1 mexico,
Killed.
CITY OF MEXICO, April IA tele-
gram from oaxaca City, states that
the rebel Indians at the town of
Juquela killed all the town councillors,
school teachers, local priests, chief of
police and the telegraph operator-in
fact, every one holding a government
place. The people are in terror.
The Indians began their plotting in
holy week, instigated by Indian
lawyers, who informed them that the
new state taxes were unconstitutional,
but the authorities paid no attention
to the excitement among them, con-
sldering they were engaged in their
usual drunken celebration of the sea-
son. But, procuring arms and
machetes, they made rush for the
town hall, and the project hastily
closed the doors, which they soaked
with petroleum and burned, thus
effecting an entrance They sacked
the place, penetrated into the private
apartments of the project, grossly
maltreated the women of his family,
and then, turning attention to the
officials and armed servants, killed and
wounded several.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
KILLED HER FRIEND.
Chicago Girl Shoots a Prominent Young
Woman of EIgln and Suicides.

Chicago Girl Shoots a Prominent Young
Woman of EIgln and Suicides.
ELGIN, ILL.,, April 14.-Miss Mary
Llnnett, of Chicago, shot and instant
ly killed Miss Elizabeth Trowbridge,
u prominent young woman of this city
and then killed herself, shortly after
o'clock last evening.
Miss Linnett, some two years ago,
conceived singular liking for young
woman in Chicago, neighbor, and
attempted to take her life because she
would not live with her. She was
sent to the insane asylum here less
than year ago and was discharged
from the institution as cured in De-
cember last. Miss Trowbridge was an
attendant at the hospital and had
charge of Miss Einnett, who became
passionately attached to her. Her
great regret IN leaving Elgin was that
she must leave her friend behind. She
returned to Chicago, where she re-
manned at her home. Her friends
believed her entirely cured of her
mental troubles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
K RAYS A PANACEA.

Cholera, Diphtheria and Typhoid Fever
Germs Succumb to the New Light.
CHICAGO, April l4-Professor w. P.
Pratt and Hugh Wightman, the cleo
tro-therapeutic and the bacteriologist
of Bennett college of this city. claim
to have practically proved within the
last week that epidemics will be i'm
possible in the future They claim
that Asiatic cholera is no more to be
feared than earache and that diph.
liberia, CHAMBERS and typhoid must all
yield to the new remedy, the ROent-
gen rays. The various germs wers
grown in tubes in proper media. Mag.
netic lines of force from the Croolses
tubes were passed through them. The
application lasted for two hours.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
Italians Coming in Hosts.

NEW YORK, April ii. The steamer
Bolivia, which arrived from Genoa
and Naples yesterday, brought 1876
Italian immigrants. Six hundred of
them were detained at Ellis Island, on
the ground that they We're likely to
become public charges 0: this num-
Der none had more than dollar or so.
while many of them were practically
penniless The steamer Alesia of the
Fabre line, also from Naples, reached
the bar at 10 o'clock last night with
1,0G4 more on board. The immigra-
tion authorities are worried over the
great influx of Italian paupers. More
than Is, 900 have already arrived, and
DIR. SENIOR has received advices that
$4,000 more are about to sail from
Naples.