davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
The Mann,'cher Rife Bullet.
New York Tines


Again the Mannlicher rife has beer, -ses
in earnest IN Australia. this tine in a
labor riot near ReichenSerz. Th-ea SOL
d'ers fired one shot each and brought down
seven people. one bullet actually killing
,we persons and badly hartinx s-o;h.r
These recurring evidences OF the deadly
character O: The new snall-hores lend a
si,xeninE terror TO the forecasts OF ~.
next European war. On the Other hand
experience in the Sossesn ans in Matah~le-
iSnd shows that Shis modern tiny PRO-
tectiie. despite its hiGe0ux velocity ana
7suetrs ting power. Is not 80 good fe-
stopping a Gsrv;sh or KAN rush as the
Old big ballet TIE native comes A. sy,.-h
a pace sn9 with ssch Tremendous fore.
e viii power that nothing hs,- the .nssa
impact 81 a good. stxA,ie chunk Of lead
Will hoid hir7 Up He xill rot sto- mere
" because he has hser perforated by a
metallic Pa 7 shoslS thirE this woaii
Sroo2ely &c srse. too, OF Russian soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The following new books have been
added 60 the public library;
George Ebers. "In the Fire OF the Forge
two volumes. EB3Sl.
w l. Fletcher and n. n. Bowker, Annual
Literary Index l~s3-lsss. Rois- Fs2sA.
Otis r. Mason. "wcfnan's Share In Prfm-
tive Culture" 1ss-Msstw.
Max Nordcan. "Degeneration.' 100
MEAD.
Gilbert Parker. '-Trall of the Sword"
PETIT
W. Prsyer. Mental Develormsn, In the
Gaia" s7e-PsesM.
Albert schwegier. History Of .rhilos-
orhy In Epitame.' Julius III. seeiye. trans
lslor lys-sCHsS
Gen. Count de seger. An Aide-de-Camp
Of Napoleon" e+s-SiesS.
Frank Vincent. Actual Africa sls-
v7ssA.
l. w Yaggy and T. I. Haines. Museum
OF Antiquities" sis-YiSM
Tho following volumes have been pur-
chased hy the library 10 replace hooks
worn cut nv use They will be placed in
circulation Immediately:
Ifaliantynr. Coral island Dog Cru
soe.'' Lighthouse World OF lee"
Young Fur Traders"
nAyiy. "wau by Waiting"
Cambridge. '-rhrce Miss Kings
Cooper. "Aaoat and Ashore"
Coreih. 'Ardsth.'
Dickens. David Cnpperncli." two vol
umes ''Piekwick Papers" two volumes
pouaney. Prudence win;erburn"
Doyle. My Friend the Murderer" "sigo
Of the Four. "Study in Scarlet"
Dumas ~Chevalier ee Maison- Rouge"
Countess se Caaray." Forty 1--WE Guards
men" Memoirs OF Physician" Queens
Necklace" Twenty Years After"
Ellis. Down the Mississippi
Fuller. "a n. zoe
Gunter "Baroa MonteE' Mr. Rarrea
Of New York That FrencArsan
Haggafd. Mentezama's Daughter. g"
''Naaa the LILY
Harrison. "Anglcmaniaes." Daughter
OF the Soath"
Hawthorne. Garth"
kayasangh. Grace Lee"
Kingston. First Voyage IN Southern
Seas" lie the wilds o. Africa" south
ses Mhsi~r."
fasouiaye, Fairy Tales
aibrryat. "Nowfoa Forster"
Smith. "fcur on An Island
Srhwatka. "Chiidrrn OF the Coli"
Wood. Common Ohjerts Of the Coua-
try Common Objects Of the Sea Shore -
wessely. spanish Dictionary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE WALLING TRIAL
New and Damaging Evidence
Against the Prisoners.
JACKSON CRYING IN MS CELL.
1he New Witnesses Make . ssrungss
Chain Than That which Doomed
jackson TO the scaflold.

Newport. KY. yure s-But for long
cross-exanaina,ion % the witnesses. TIRE
prosecution in the trial OF Aiorxo NJ Wall
ing. for ehc murder Of Pearl Bryan. woald
hare rested this evening. IL certainly will
close its case by ncoa tomorrow.
Judge Helm today decided 20 admit the
damaging testimony OF Edward H An
Irony. given yesterday against wsi,irx
and Objected TO by wailsnx's attorney.
TIE most important testimony yet Sc
cured IN the Waiting trial was given to-
cay BY new witnesses who had not been
found when Scott Jackson was tried Mrs
Eiixaee;h Ware. keeper Of q toixate near
the sceae OF the murder of Pearl Bryan.
sessired tina; as A. n. February = q one
horse carriage rushed through without
paying toll She heard them coming. ana
tried 10 get out In time TO collec, toll. she
catied after them. but they dashed on nav.
ing no attention TO her
Albert Schrader. of the F-nchsowr dts
ciery. on the Licking pike, testified 70
Seeing the carriage going south on the
morning OF February / about , O'Clock
Importance is attached TO both of these
witnesses. IS they corrohorste the evidence
+. OF George II. Jackson. the coiored cabman
VINO testified In the Jackson case as 10 tbs
route being taken when he was driving the
ris. with Wailing on the front seat with
am ana jackson holding Pearl Bryan In
INC oinef scat
of the twelve witnesses examined To-
cay the most important was Detective
Herman White. He is of the Cincinnati
police force. and had much TO do In the
case. He said that on February I. by
MaIhnss direction. he recovered Scott
sachsohs oioodssained coat from the
satchoasin at the corner of John and
naeAMohd streets Wailln<, in giving
MN tae Instructions told witte: I'VE
went west on Richmond With a lot Of
bundles" BY "we' waiIing mean. him
sell and Jackson. Detective witte. af-
ter finding Scott Jackson's coat IN the
sewer. reported to waliing tina. he found
no other bundles. walling replied: we
put several bundles In the catchbasin on
richmond street; go and hunt further"
Wintess said all further search was fu-
tile.
Albert T. Roof. an attorney In Newport
testified THAI he and his wife took supper
~ Haydens restaurant IN the last week Of
January. and jackson and wailing came
in with Pearl Bryan. and sat down at a
taoie with her. Pearl Bryan was In great
distress. and jackson and Mailing were
utterly hearfle4s
Mrs Bryan, mother Of the girl. when she
heard this exclaimed: Thank God. they
took her 70 one decent place after dragging
her around the Sums all the rest of the
time"
II is expected that she defense will begin
tomorrow by putting wailing on the stand.
Scott Jackson. who has been condemned
to be hanged as the accompllce OF wall.rg,
Is sick. He was crying today. the first IN
dication OF weakness on his part since
his trouble last January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock the cjss-
zens OF this city ard vicinity ain hA.sezn
opportunity Of yis~fag for th. nrxt s.ru.
the latest and most novsi aseltior 60 local
amusement enterprises The water Pal
ace. as IL l. styled. h built on the Madison
park shore al Lake Washington: h stocked
with new sceaery and ali the latest devices
"a theatrical mechanism Al night the
stage WIN be illuminated with 100 vars-
cospred snesntcscert sights
ca Sunday afternoon ard evening z-a
Surfing tho entire week the man
axsEent sff present programme
that has never been eqsssed IL the
annals OF Seattle theatrsral~ TIE
Aazi1siii brothers viii undoubtedly
tickle the disabilities OF the chHdrfn. Carl
and Darette. a team Of trspexs performers
from the Foicss Bergsres Parts, xiii per
form thrilling fssfs In rntd-air. Monsieur
ana Madame Lorraine VIII DO sorne gro
te@aas tumbiinx. and finish up with their
school os etncatec dogs. the whole Arssh-
Ing with Wise Nike" the famous trained
aSnkey. General admission. 70 eents; re-
served seats. p cents. Madison street cars
run direct to grounds. Every. evening q S.
matinee Sunday NJ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
The Oaks Race af rr<nrn.

Fpsarn. Jane s-rsor5 Dcrhy's Csa;er-
bury Pilgrim was the winner Of teday's
race for the Oaks stakes. one OF the NEST
hsghly prizcd honors among British turf
events The Prince % Wales That's 1as
sscond. J. g Hilfs Proposition third
The Oaks stakes was Asee soSereigns. for
r.ycsr-oid siiscS. TO carry - pounds each.
Rain laSt night iata thn dust Tits morn
ing bright sunshine and = fair course "a
Vored ladies day a. the Epson summer
meeting Tire crowd was enormous The
Prince OF wales and party met with one
81 the most enthusiastic receptions on
record q thegr arrival from London.
Since he Ssn the hise rfbSoa q tire turf,
rhe prince seems 10 have risen ia thE es-
TEEN ~ tNe UGhise. especially the great
rcsfsan interested n horse raclrE In the
princes parry we're the Princess ~ wales.
rrinceSscx Vlctorfa and Maad % wsics.
ns.H many men hers % the arfstoe~aev.
Ser a. hcar preceding the start. the paa-
aacS presented Brilliant scene there
being as many iaases present as rsen
That's AS nc; pars5e6. hgs tuInesi she
Others AZ the rcsf. ard ths korSes Eot
aUay ~ the arst ATTEMPT. On entering
sNe straight Thzix Sas EoinE well when
Canterbury paigrir. appeared ~ her
quarters Fer a renens the princes
CIV seemed ke hold ner eya. ard there
Vas q rSar - cheers frozl the stand
rras-h proclaimed rhe popular feeling
-ra 50 esttsr Vas the 9sSzrr-o insr,eu, 81
The defeat g So rcxAs casars that the
victory 81 Canterbury FtETfra was re-
s-ssvsa zith chilly sileace. although Under
ordinary circumstances Lord l0rrty's
victory would have been most popular
Canterbury Pilgrim wea ire hara4caxs fsv
swo lengths 4 'eaKsh separated TAsa5S
rras4s Proposition Mss Fraser zRs
fssrsA. Il eTpszrs tAzs aAoa, a .s,r2are
s~e--s hr-nc Canterbury Pilgrim sxsrxas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
ae, on to the Northern Pacific rfrcr

The change OF time via the Northern
pae,ac enables passengers TO leave seat
II, daily al 9. % =. m. reaching 81 Paul
ana Minneapolis "a sisty-slx hours and
chicago IA seyenty-nirs hears Llnccia,
Seh AZ lsN noon % the third iay. Omaha
a. tsz 81. Joseph az So ktchisoa AZ So.
Y..ayenworsh AZ rs ana kaassS City AZ
S.es r m. 81. Louis az us a N.
Yea can see iron, this that ne Northern
.saesf, - faster than any other Nne 70 all
s.e,,ts and. z yoa will compare schedules.
-, cisi see the Northern Pacific heats all
ssN.r lines fnto Lnrola twenty-;hreo
S,,,r~ 81 Joseph thirtv-ona hours. Atchi-
-, ttirsy ore hears LeAvtnworth thi-ty.
-, enars ana Kansas Ciiy thirty hours.
,,'scre immediate competitors are made IN
,'.t,. sepo,s Tor ali points south and
o.,,, so~res that tire Northern Farfsc "a
~ oalv lire running two trains dally 10
~ f-sst the only tine making close cor
rs-ssnas vita aniy one charge o. cars TO al
southeastern po,ats the only line 70 ;hs
ysfsawxtnas National Park. ard the Pail
80, a-a ssfrfrg car route from Seattle.
r-Nr r,,lrfnfcrUat.ea tickets. sleeping car
~-.s.,ations. etc eaR On o. write / A
Ssssau. general agent. corner FIRST ave
an. ara yesler way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

80 ns'ancs above cost % nssnx or gro
,spn can - applied 70 MS e~ssx.
ne cr1tsfse9 she a9nerstr.~s1r - -
fssrs a. Vssh.nwtsn City ana th~ <s,~-.;
sp4is q greed ffe app>si-s 70 lzborsnx
NEE 70 pfes<n, a 1nite.s frsn,. saving. n.
. scr no tine 70 quarrel srn1~x r,..r-
serves ard 80 far as ! am csrne~--<~s r
Fs1Pose 70 march the knights Of I-.s.or "a
vietery e. n7rca ,hern 70 eezta Px.s~-
all ~
s,rfss~s.snx ~ eosaues !. N. ,-a 49,.
snx pSssftcai parties. TIE speaker sreyssa
mem OF Tying 10 s~1tcA TIE zeal ts.u@
sn1 obscure the financial a,exstor nv
raktax the tariff prominent. ara o. -re~r-
~ sri1iur stth TIRE people ~ rysysnx .ssh
the sspsraeias and ;ceansczI features ..
the tarsa.
lie dsnicssss the general tix.rens .arorxA n
out re country. a,f hel6 shst A sysse-,
prpdnrinz sura results was born rot IN
nssven but m nclL Hs enasene~f rh.s 49,
vitality Of the ns-fnn must be measures.
not ~ f's vanderoAifs. hsf Try sts s-a-aay
men; not ~ iss strongest bat. Ike q
rn@an. ny rs weakest elements. and ,hat
when these weaker elenerfs were de-
ssroSet. destruction woaid come to ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

New York. June 81. II. Hildebrand.
Of johannesburg. South Africa. accord
ing to cable to local sporting paper
today. offered 10 match Peter Jackson
against Coreett for $4,000, the loser TO
receive sieo.D. the fight TO take place at
the National Sporting Club London
America or South Africa. Bully Brady,
u appears. accepted the offer on Cor
belts behalf. but Jackson refused Civ
ing no reason for so doing. Hiidehraud
then offered 10 match Denver Ed Smith
against Jackson for sin.ooo. This jackson
also refused. The South African sport
then matched Joe Goddard against Steve
ODonnell for $500 a side to fight at
johannesburg In October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

sAfscns a friendship This talk q ess.>-
Haec sszSsatastcss ana Common garxaar-
- common TAX. Mcrs than this Il ss Il,
some respects misleading. TAX Of = corr
usea i&rkuAxe ts3 ne. prevent he r--ts~ss
states from going to war WITH Ee-
skna On I'VE occasions TAX OF eszurss<s.,
sns'i'nticrs where conflicting interests
A. ansossesa-is rather Imaginary than rssL
We are OF ccnusar orsxt- and 81 a
common blood without ssosss,. ara ,A.t
means that ve are goca lighters. 49,
may ce accounted eacA 20 stand ny rs
own.
War weaid certainly BE dreadful. al
tentative. eat there ara ", greater evils
" al may oss-Sheirn mankind than war.
'ne ooiite-atfor of which from the ha-
HAn experience makes the ernexcalati
Q. tns human species mostly a question
9! Nzne II WAS the spirit ef tire Anglo
Saxon rsce that placed England where il
- today. Her warriors are no more for
xotsen m history than are her ssres. To
tna same martial spirit the America,
nfcn owes all shs. IL IL today. ana uuar,
this idea the United States mus, rely ~
MAINTAIN her position among the nations
OF the world
II IS certainly true that these two
great nations together occupy a position
strong enough TO rule the sessfrlss of IN.
human race. na, they are not likely 10
agree upon terms until Engiishrnen sin,,
as much 10 thrill them with feeling OF
glory and pride at the tomb OF Washing
TOE ~ Mount Vernon as the Aneyicans
md TO thrill them with similar feeling
az the birthplace OF Shakespeare at STRAIT
ford-on-Avcn.
II In recalling the heroic dead IN who's.
memory we drink tonight take leave "a
moist our national bunting a little higher
tran the Duke OF york's column. IL / also
tran II In rious homage before that dou,>
where lie the remains OF weIisnvtoa am,
Nelson. 1 certainly do no, mean 70 hear,
sne Hon In his den nor twist his tail, who,
! remind Ensi,shmen We. too. have /,
srsns. sheridan. Sherman. Lee. FarraS,:.
and stcnewaii Jackson Anglo sa ron 81.
diers and sailors whom all Rrttons shout,
delight to honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
NeTroNs Rsnish>l From g. a. U. Colony
New Orleans Times nrno~rst


savannah. May is-A meeting Of IN OF
the colonisis OF Fitweraid. Ga. was held
saturday night. at which a resolution vas
ADOPTED calling on the entire colony TO
exclude negroes iron, the settlement. The
ioilowinS NOTICE was found posted In r,,,h-
lie places with cross bones and skull.
Laoorers: There will be a meeting
on the iahoring class and mechanics OF the
citizens OF the city of Fi,zxeraia tonight \,
80 O'Clock In the Fitxgerala block for
the purpose Of excluding all colorea labor
from the colony. II this Is to be a white
mans colony. LET'S have IL white: II not
let the nisgers have IL.
BY order OF the COMMITTEES.
fltzgersld has population now Of near
~ s,0e. nearly all OF whom are settlers
from Northwestern states. Nearly hair
OF the male Inhabitants are Grand. Army
men There are twenty-five negroes en-
pioyed at the hotels and stables and th.s.
were ordered to leave by the action az
saturdays meeting. One of the sxeaknr,
declared that the Georgia Crackuers were
responsible for the presence of tn. me-
groes. while others claim that the SoutA-
ernsrs loved the negroes better than thsv
did the Northerners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

very enthusiasts meeting was held
at the South Seattle Athletic Club rooms
Thursday evening. the first meeting since
the removal TO their new quarters in the
Gayer hioek- Speeches were made by
Messrs- Reed, Small. Brown, Braymer.
Atkinson. Niilers and Cook The South
Seattle club has the foundation for A fine
club. and IL proposes 20 put In reading
rooms. gymnasium and baths. The gym
nasiun is 10 have an earth floor. and will
he twenty feet high. seventy-five feet
long and forty wide. The club has an
amateur hall team. and is out for the
championship OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

ana harp~a That's badly. All 81 shcee
connected with tne wtan<r ex7ectst an
ehsectioa 70 be raised but tie PT1nce 81
Wales defined 20 rzSke ozss- After Ase
racs tSces VAS n Sudden c1scnrss q
cheering fer the prince as he sf1Tps1 np
30 Lord Derby. sheek his hand and heart
tiy congratulated him upor his ssctezy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

seAttsess Team VIII Present . Sev
Player

Player
Manager Car.rar has signed pAvy. tie
veii-krozn sx-Stznfc-d university oai
player. and he VIII play his nrss game
this afternoon at the Y NJ c. A. PARK
against Tacoma The nnal negotiations
we're closed by vire last night and tae
fast hase running. hard hitting ex-coias-
Sia,s Il now OF the train coming this way.
Another telegram Was received srcsn
4 sss1s4nf Leadiey in which he said that
Sexton and Bioorrsirsgxton would leave De-
trc5t June y and be on hand for the hrsf
game m this city with Portland June II
Two games VIII be played this after
noon the first commencing al 2 O'Clock
and the second a few minutes after the
close Of the FIRST Rrandenh1rg Will pitch
for Tacoma the first game and Bntler fer
Seattle Pastorious and Van Gsesen wtil
Be psttsd against each other in the sec
ond game Only one price Of admission
for both games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
A Good Amateur Game.

One OF the hottest baseball games OF the
season will be PLAYED at South Seattle to-
morrow afternoon. when the teams repre-
sen;lng Newcastle and the South Seattle
Athletic Club come together. The ques-
ton of supremacy has been discussed Free
ly and the personal feeling will be In tho
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Ara You Going To the National Demo
cratic tonVrofions

-. Ns~tAern Psciac viii sell tickets a,
,-,,,.s tr,p rate Of 10 To- thst occasion
Tws trains dairy - 'se East, sne every
.,.,ss~t Afforded delegates ana others 60
~ yNor tickets ard an particulars Gail
- ne~r, f~acidc city tckct est>ce. Yes
L. ~ ara FIRST avenue Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Owing 70 the time Limit. coupons dated
70 be voted before June 6. the vote yes
:erday was very heavy. Aiken again leads,
with Wsnolek a close second The vote
az O'Clock yesterday stood as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The dowager empress Of Germany. the
Empress Frederick. draws from the En-
glish treasury as q British princess the
sum Of 5000 every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Rsrasaraa corven;ion. -. Louis. Ecani
-rln Sc s. VIA Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Excursion train to saeauairsss EEK, sHa-
az a -, Fare. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Lowest Rates. cutek Time.
Beet Eq a prne ut.
SING LING { Co, N.rthaa TsiIars

Suits made 10 order AZ short notice ~
Yosest prices Always keep nev xoods "a
ma. ms SECOND AvENCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Reduced Ratee to st. Louis via North.
crn Pacific
For the national Republican convention.
Tickets on sale June 10 and IL Round trim
rate. $50 For all particulars call ON or
address I. A. Nadeau. general agent North
ern Pacific railroad. corner Yesler wav
and First avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Baltimore. June 6-The Spiders punched
tsietr hits and the Champions did the sarss
WIKI their errors today. and the visitors
took an easy game. Attendance 5.7oa
Score r BIZ E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Baster.es: Kennedy and Burrell: Dryer,
Gastright and Vaughn.
New York. June 5-The Browns put up
about the same sort OF game as they have
been playing since they reached this
vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

BAUtries. SuVcftS anG BerEen: Terry
and Donohue.
The following table shows the standing
Of the several league cluhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
A NAN OF MANY WIVES.

MILLER ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE HAD THREE
OTHERS SAY THERE WERE FIFTEEN.
George Miller. alias Meyer and several other names
released yesterday from the penitentiary on
Backwells Island. where he had served a year for
petty larceny. HI Immediately rearrested by
acknowledgements Farley a bench warrant
charging him with bgamy The officer took him to
Police Headquarters Miller arrested the
complaint Of Josephine Krauss servant at No. 347
Park-ave. who charges that he married her when he
had several other wives living Two other women
also appeared and charged that Miller had married
al leas, fifteen women in this city.
When Miller was brought to Headquarters Captain
O'Brien questioned him. He denied that he had mar
ried fifteen women and said mis- wives numbered only
three, one OF whom dead HIS first wife, ne said,
was young woman named Lena. He could
member her surname. She is dead" ne said. she
lives in Greenwood Cemetery"
After Lena died. Miller said he married the Krauss
woman He was drunk when he married her he
stated. and left her in couple Of days lie said he
felt ashamed 10 20 back 10 her, and after while ne
went 20 a marriage agency in Harlem and paid s.
for introduction 10 Annie Ficken, who worked in
de!!catessen store at One-hundredth-st and Third
Miller told Captain O'Brien that ne found out tha,
the Ficken had four husbands before ne met
her One OF her husbands committed suicide and one
= still alive ne declared He insisted ina, h- married
women came and took look a, him. bu; sli1 ne Wa:
no, the man they after. Miller described h.msel.
bartender. iorty-three years old.
Detective Farley took him 10 the District-Attor
ney's Office. He subsequently lodged in the
Tombs He Will be called upon 10 plead in General
Sessions tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
1OciL BrsTyEss COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff Yesterday received two executions
for SsS4 against James +. O'Shaughnessy. Of
No b Wall-st one for $3.9i2 In favor Of James +.
Wiendahl and the other for - 9i2 in favor Of 4.
C. Wiendahl on notes made In New Orleans in
1891 Mr. OShaughnessy has been well known
in financial circles for twenty-five years. is one
OF the pioneers the cotton oil industry. and
OF the projectors OF the Nicaragua Canal and the
city Of Brunswick Ga.
Two attachments for $3.50 were received by
the Sherien yesterday against the Mapeville
Mills woollen manufacturers, of Mapleville. r.
l. one in favor Of Betsey Legg for A.576,
and the other in favor Of Lydia Legg for
g. $50 both for money lent to the com
pany James Legg IS president OF the corpora ton,
and william Legg treasurer. The attachments
were served on commission merchants here.
Deputv Sheriff Loub has taken charge OF the
store of.Georg@ =. Douglass * Co "a corpora ion),
commission dealers I'm butter and cheese at No
9Sf Greenwch-st.. an execution Tor Not IN favor
of r. J. Richardson. The sheriff found only the
once furniture and fixtures TO levy upon. as all
RI. stock had been disposed OF The business was
st,rtef in 1888 a : n firm. and was incorporated In
Mart h. 1883 with n capital stock OF sl'O1O. Thomas
y shields was the president. Three months ago
tho officers claimed a working capital OF $4,000,
and said that the concern did a business OF 10000