davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

that lying and gouged 1t five times into the
neck and head Ciolds;en before the keepers could
rush up and pull him away. McCiiory was placed in
solitary confinement. and Goldstcn. who was bleed
ing prousely, taken the hospital There he was
attended by physicians ana his wound were sewed
up One of the deep and long tina; II re-
qured i've stitches Ii is thought however. that the
injured will recover. unless blood poisoning
in.
McGlory was sent 10 the Ienten;iary for six
months by Justice Teae on September 10 for being
drunk and disorderly When the Commissioners
frs; heard of they instructed Warden Hayes
10 report the case 10 Dstrct-A;torney Backus for
Indictment. Later, upon looking up McGory's
record, however. they decided 10 have the man
amned as 10 his sanity McGlory served part of a
term in the Erie (Penn) Penitentiary. and was
there adjudged insane after making murderous
assault on one OF his fellow prisoners. He was then
sent an institution for the insane where he stayed
for several years. Besides that. he has been in
mate OF the Matteawan Asylum for the Insane. and
likewise a similar institution in Washington. ID. e.
His aliases Frank McCiarry, Frank Mckenna and
Frank Sperry When the supern enden; OF the Erie
Pentenllary communicated with by telegraph
yesterday ne replied that Mc(Ory should be Wa ichei
closely, he in the habit OF attacking MS ielOw
The fact that McGlory had made dagger was
first brought 10 the attention or warden hayes py
one OF the convcls yesterday afternoon This sounded
so Impossible that the convicts statement was not
believed first. But the latter stuck 70 II, ana
finally a search made of McC;lorys cell. ana the
weapon found concealed in the mat ;ress OF hi5
co, II was about eight inches in length ana mad
been ground 10 a dagger shape out OF a solid par OF
iron nearly inch in width. The amount OF laDor
necessary to grind down dagger out OF sucf q par
Is great and the must nave been al WoIk on IL
all his spare time and besides that must have made
The keepers responsibility In the case VIII De thor.
oughly investigated by the Commissioners ana
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

the senior captain Of the regiment. Captain Stokes
was the second senior captain and Captain Thorn
had positively refused to accept promotion.
General McLeer presided 1T the meeting and
congratulated the officers their choice II Will
be remembered that Captain Stokes elected
a; the first meeting but declined because he dd
not receive good majority. The second meeting
resulted in tie vote.
Major Stokes enlisted in Company Of the 23d
Regiment than twelve years ago. He was
promoted to the rank OF corporal on October 2.
1854 On March 22. 1885, he became first sergeant
and on January 81. 1889 made second lieuten-
ant He became captain Of Company on July il.
1890 Major Stokes born in Yorkshire, Eng
land. forty-six years ago He came to America
when only five years old. and went to Chicago.
married twenty-sx years ago, and then came TO
New-York. where he again engaged in the woollen
trade at No. 32 Cortlandt-st He Is In busi-
ness at No 81 Warren-st. He lives at No COG 81.
Mark
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
iNOTHER ALLEGED SWINDLER.
POLICE SAY WATKINS WAS CONNECTED WITH
TIE VALENTINE GANG.

POLICE SAY WATKINS WAS Connected VIII
TIE VALENTINE GANG
The police have arrested another man who. th'y
gay vns connected with the Valentine Bough-M
Iaueblir pung Of forgcrs and swindcrs. The man
j. lanes o watkins nifty -eight years OLD, WI"
gave his address as the Brooklyn Hotel brooh-
lyn. He was arrested on suspicion Nohu'y III
cortland.-st. by Detective Sergeant Birfninsham'
Of the Distilct-Attorneys Office. and taken to Po-
lice Headquarters There he was recognized by
Detective Sergeant Mcknight. OF the Dlstrict-At-
torney's Office man who the oiiciais sad'
was at one time connected with Fough ana Naieh'
tine In schemes for swndlinS.
watkins was taken to the Centre Street Police
Court Yesterday and remanded to Police Head
quarters to allow the police time TO secure evidence
against him.
uox,u,h. said that a year ago Watkins. John
pouph and other members Of the Valentine gang
came near swlndling j. Treadwell a broker. OF NO.
l15 Vau-st on, OF 5000. Watkins represented TO
TreadweIl It Is said that he knew where there was
n lot Of stock OF the Sanitary Sewage and Utility
comnanv then defunct. and that a syndicate was
going 70 purchase the stock and reorganze the COM
nanv and start work lie said he could get 1900 or
Is 600 shares at sl5 share ana that the syndicate
woud buy at 500 a share. Watkins said he would
oct mon to buy the stock and took Treadwell over
to Jersey City to introduce him to such men. 1t Is
Watkins introduced the broker to Bough. 1t is said
The latter spoke about thf rco.t~%o. % N"shiMnS ms
with Walsh & Co. legitimate bankers at No. Wall
at 40 as to secure option on the stock in ques-
,ion The stock, by the pre-arrangcment had been
denosted with Walsh Son by Clough. another
member of the gang. Treadwell became suspicious
ar,.r he had deposited the check. His suspicious
were further strengthened. and he went 10 Police
Headquarters and lodged a complaint
Treadwells office The latter said he did not want the
matter 70 be made puSlc ou, wanted 10 , GeI back
threatened to arrest him II Treadwell did not get
hack his check Bough contcnded that the transact
tion was legitimate. but Treadwell got back his
check the next day.
grand larceny in General Sessions I'm June. 1891. and
was sent to States Prison for two years
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The Sub-rreasury yesterday gained 100000 in gold
through the operations of the Clearing House Cur
telegraph through the Sub-Treasury to New-Or-
leans to move cotton and sugar.
The amount OF long sterling exchange now pledged
fer loans Is estimated az not far from 10000.
In dollars s5 10000 Most of this exchange Will
on the market In the shape OF demand bills in
January and February next. Ninety day bills can
be bought at 81 Sig Interest for ninety days
at per cent and stamps come to five cents, which
riakes the purchase work out at 81 s6ia for demand
bills at the end Of February. The houses which
have done OF the buying OF long bills say they
have done so as practical speculation In exchange
on the theory that demand bills at 81 SO there
nbouts In the latter of February will be cheap
So far general conditions concerned the Inn
portance OF the present operations In long bills lies
IN the fact that the exchange, at all events the
larger part OF 1t. will serve TO diminish prevent
gold exports. which are to be looked for In Feb.
ruary.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

sacristy followed by number of priests and Mon
signor George II. Doane. the pastor Of the Ca
thcdral. The acolyter ranged 10 the right
and left Of the bride and bridegroom senator
and Mrs Smith occupied the front seat at the
right and Peter Iauck. sr.. and his wife the 'front.'
seat to the left. behind them being til" oth"r Nom
bers OF the two families The details Of the weddii's
had been arranged 10 correspond as nearly as
possible with those OF the wedding OF Senator
Smith and his wife twenty years ago The
service was short. and after the Archbishop had
addressed to the couple few words Of counsel the
nuptiaI mass was begun. the bride and bridegroom
taking seats on chairs within the chancel rail
The Rev VI. l.. O'Connor. of Harrison. WAS celc-
hrani OF the mass and the Kyrie sung by
an augmented choir. led by the Cathedral quartet
and the trio "J.Su Del Viva. was sung. with violin
obgnio - Maurice kaufman.
At the close Of the mass. when the parties were
signing their names n ne s4crlsiy, kaufmtn
organist struck up Mends.ssohn's Wedding March
as the wedding party parsed out of IN" church
Senator Smiths house Washington Place
there "A wedding breakfast and short rccep-
ton In the pariOrs which were .labora'"ly deco
rated wiki flowers ana palms Among the guests
were Archbishop tOrrigan. Monsign Dome" Ah-
bot Hilary Pfanel" and Gther priests. The bride
dressed In white satin cn train with point lace
trimming and point lace veil. which was worn
by her mother at her wedding. The maid Of
wore white mall. trimmed Win duch"ss' lace" Tn"
Misses Margaret !. and Mary J. Shan"y. the
yellow more and the bodice" Of yellow aui white
chiffon Mr. Smith WI dressed Ia royal purple
velvet. trimmed with point Lace. The hrid"smaids
all large hats. The RrOOmsfrtn was James
Smith jr. brother Of the bride and the ushcrs
were William j. Eorncmnn. james I smith i,r-
nard VI ShanlSy and william j Dclehauty. Mr..
and Mrs. Hauck VIII spend month In the South.
and then occupy large house in Washington
Place near Senator Smiths home.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE TRENTO\ SUICIDE.

IDENTIFIED As MINNIE HAscHELBACK. or 80 80
EAST EIGHTY-FiFTH ST. THIS CITY.
Trenton Nov e The young woman who shot
herself here las. Sunday morning Identified
late this afternoon Minnie fiaschelback. OF No
80 East Eighty hfth-st.. New-York Helen IIaschcl-
back. who identified her. is a younger sister. Min
ME she said was twenty-one years Old. she WAS
a dressmaker until last spring. since which time
she had been out OF employmcn The girls lived
with their widowed mother. The girl her sister
said was thought to he In delicate condition.
Minnie left home on Friday night last. ostensib'"
to visit a friend in the lower part Of the city
That was the last the family Of her. She
had s. in her possession. ard wore pair Of chip
diamond earrings costing about 81. Newspaper
notices OF the suicide mere called 10 the fam
ily's attention. which led Helen to come to-day
There money whatever found upon Min
MES person. and the diamond earrings are miss
ing The police believe the gIl spent the g. anc
then traded pawnsd the earrings for enough
money 10 buy the revolver with which she endel
berl 70
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MISSIONS MANAGERS CRITICISED.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MAKES \ PROTEST.

THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MAKES PROTEST.
There were some earnest and emphatic protests
made at the thirty seventh annual business meet
ing Of the American Church Missionary Society
Yesterday. because tho contributions OF the sew
eral parishes TO the society for mis-. ionary work
I'm Brazil and Cuba are not acknowledge by the
Hoard of Managers OF the Domestic and Foroig..
Missionary Society Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In this country. The meeting was held In
the churcn Missions House, No. = Fourth-"Tc.'
and was presided over hy General Wager Swayne,
president OF the society. General Swayne was
reelected president, and the following vi,e-presi.
dents were chosen: The Rev Dr. f. r. Perkins
IN. Re- T. f. Fales. tho Rev. r. {. Booth. the
Rev. pr T. H. Elliott + X. Brunot. Joseph VIII
n.r Lewis H. Rcdncr and Joseph Packard, jr
Tb. Rov J. Thompson cole general secretary
OF the Board submitted his report for the year
Tho total receipts frr the year. including Sl,os y
balance on hand at last report. wore s-'is o. the
expenditures were 1t75i - leaving a balance on
hand of s. BOT B.
The Rev /. s osborne and the Rev y u.
KinSolying spoke in plain terms criticising ih"
action of the Board Of Foreign and Dom"su
Missions for not ackno~ o~l'dging contribution
made by churches to the American 'hurch MIS-
sionary society. Mr.. Osborne aid tfht chtr ne'
which contributed 800 x)D or $50 10 tn" mission
work in Brazil were not credited with such CON
tribuiions IN tn" official report % IN" punn-
lion The Spirit of Missions" wnile every con.
trihiifion uf ), for some week church III III, N'S'
through the main society was Acknowledged.
They had the right to have such contriouti%oiS on
rrolcrly credited. ana /, WAS not honest or mrs
iian 10 suppress information OF such 'ontiiDutiohs
Jic declared that II his parish contributed A ana
wished 10 send s+o Of It TO Brazil II was no bust
ness Of the Board of Foreign ana Domestic Ms-
sions Mr. <insolvne spok In inuch thr I'M I'm,
strnir and said II WAS because the conirinutionS
were not sent through the Board ot MiSslon
that the gifts u parishes were not aITn2Mrhx,Mn: M
resolution was adopted thaf IN. fNrcu,'' :, ,
Committe. be- instructed TO request the boar' or
-orcirn and Domestic Missions 20 include IN me
ann,,l tahl.s the moneys contributed by churcfeS
,hrou~h The American church Missionary Society
for missionary purposes . ,.. - ,,l
meeting o. the Executive Committee was h'll
aftcr tho opcn session Of the society
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TRIED TO KILL A CONVICT.
A PRISONER IN THE PENITENTIARY AT
Tackled A FELLOw-INMATE
THE MAN HAS A MrRDEROus RECORD AND is
THOUGHT TO BE INsANE-A DAGGER

THE MAN HAS 4 MJRDEROCS RECORD AND IS
THOUGHT TO BE INsANE-A DAGGER
FOUND IN HIS CELL
William McGlory a prisoner In the Kings County
Peni;entiary. who has been discovered to have a
long record Of murderous lunacy. yesterday morning
attempted 10 take the life of Of his fellow pris-
oners while at work in the chair factory 1t was
likewise discovered that the man. with crafty IN
genuity, had manufactured a murderous- looking
dagger out OF bar Of iron by whettng 1t 10 an
edge on the floor of mis- cell Charities Com
missioner J. II. Burtis from the investigation made
by him yesterday afternoon came TO the decision
that the existence of this knife reflects most serious
ly upon the keeper who had charge Of the tier OF
cells in which McG!ory has been confined This
Keepers name Is Brown and he Is brother-in-iaw
of one OF the Shevlns. who are wel-known leaders
in the old Democratic ring.
A: the time that he made the assault on his fellow
prisoner McC,ory who has been confined for two
months at Crow Hill carrying wood TO some or
the men who turning the parts that go 10 make
up chairs Morris Goldsten. n Government prisoner.
who is serving a four years sentence for counter
fei;inP criticised the manner in which Ncilory was
doing MS work. and the Latter at once flew into an
ungovernabc rage. He seized sharp steel chisei
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
:. !. BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The twenty-third commencement and graduating
exercises Of the Long Island Business College will
be held In the Brooklyn Academy of Music on
Friday evening. November "a. Among the feat
Of the occasion will be tho address to the
graduating class of 40 young and by
Walter =. Gunnson. principal Of the Erasmus
Hall High School. In addition. the exercises will
embrace an attractive programme of literary and
musical selections.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF ENTERTAINS.

Lieutenant- Governor Elect Timothy L. Wood
ruff last night entertained the Mayor and the
other members Of the Cabinet and their wives at
a delightful dinner at his Eighth-ave. residence.
1t sort OF farewell before retiring Park
Commissioner Some Of those present the
Mayor and Mrs. Wurster Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l..
Welles Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Brush. Theodore
Il. Willis. Mr.. and Mrs William C. Bryant. DR..
and Mrs. Y. Taylor Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ross
Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley &. Brush and Mr..
and Mrs Henry A. Powell
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
JTDGE BEiSLEY STRTCkEN.
TIE CHIEF JUSTICE OF. THE STATE SUPREME
COURT SUFFERING FROM con
GESTIXE CHILL.

Trenton. Nov. q (SpeclaD.-Chcf Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Mercer i}easey suddenly seized
with congeshve chill early this morning. and fer a
time II seemed as II he would not recover.
Judge Beasey had just finished his breakfast and
his way TO his library when he was attacked
and before the arrival % the physician his hearts
action had become feeble that the family was con-
sderaby alarmed. and Justice and Mrs William $
Gummere. Of Newark. son-in-law and daughter of
the Chief Justice and other members Of the family
were summoned. After an hours labor. the physi-
clans effort resulted in restoring the aged Chief jus-
tce such an extent that he was able to discuss
a legal matter with his son. ex-Judge Chauncey II
Beasley.
Late tonight the Chief Justice was greatly i'm
proved. and the family entertain hopes Of his com
Dlete restoration. '
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SMTGGLED MONDS SEIZED.

CUSTOMS OFFICERS DETECT TWO MEN BRINGING
JEwEI.RY INTO THE COUNTRY WITH
OUT PAYING DUTY
A seizure OF jewelry valued at several hundred dol,
lars was made by Customs Inspectors Donohue and
Brown the arrival OF the steamship Columbia or
the Hamburg Line. In Hoboken yesterday morning
Two men, who boarded the ship at Gibraltar. ex
cited the suspicious OF the inspectors on the pier after
their trunks had been examined and marked 20 X,
by an inspector. Approaching the suspect. Donohue
defy slipped his hand in the pocket of one
of them. whose name was given Belo and drew
forth several pieces Of towery careful examna-
ton OF Bellos clothing made, resulting in the
discovery. among other things. OF a dozen pairs of
diamond earrings xix gold watches SIX gold chains
four heavy gold bracelets. several pairs OF cubut-
tons and number II scarfpns. In the trunks
which had been passed by minor Inspector we're
found several yards OF silk which did not appear In
the declarations "
NJ dufies ' ''-''-'~''s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
RUN DOWN BY 4 TRAIN.

Rutherford Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Henry Reed. OF
No 30 Spring-st., was struck and Instantly killed
by an express train on the Erie Railway which
passed here at 6:3o o'clock tonight. He tried to
cross from the Eass Rutherford side Of the track.
but caught by the cowcatcher and carried a
distance OF hundred yards He was a painter
employed In NewYork. and leaves a wife and sew.
eral children.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE BARBERT TRIAL.

The second trial OF Maria Barberi for the murder
OF her lover. Dominica Cataldo. In April, 1885, was
continued yesterday before Justice Gldersleeve In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court The father
testimony 10 show that the prisoner was afflicted
with menta. disease. The trial will go to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
european Dankers.

Female Guardian Society by Magistrate Wentworth
In the Essex Market Police Court. yesterday
lawyer and several relatives OF the girl appeared in
her behalf and strenuously averred that her mother
was not insane Commodore Gerry and two of the
agents of his society insisted TO the contrary The
agent who took the girl from her home testified that
her mother acted Violently and used bad lang ge
toward him His testimony was corroborated by sew
eral policemen. Dr. Robinson. OF Bellevue Hospital
which the mother had been sent. testified that In
his opinion the mother was insane.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE sCHROBERLISS GIRL COMMITTED.

Alfredo Schroberlss. the little girl who taken
her mother No. Gil Sixth-st. No
vember Is by agent OF the Society for the Preven
ton OF Cruelty to Children. which had received
anonymous letter alleging that the mother was in
ANA was committed to the Of the American
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
". 4. STOKES MADE JUNIOR MAJOR

CHOSEN TO FILL THE PLACE BY THE OFF,
GERS OF THE 23D REGIMENT.
The Board Of Oficers OF the 23d Regiment made
It's third attempt 10 elect Junior major on Mon
day night. and this time Captain William A
Stokes Of Company II selected by vote Of
Y TO l. the one vote being cast for Captain Thorn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Through Trains de Luxe.

s15VWS1u s~~1s'O NV S0NOg
From LONDON 10 the RIVIERA
ITALY. EGYPT, RISSIA. n.
ORIENT. and PORTUGAL. Yestt.
bssle Trains. NiIler Daily SIeepiny
Car and Dining Car services. All
Railway and Sleeping: Car Ticker.
and full particulars from
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING
CAR &C.. IS. CDCEASl'eR ST.. Low
HsDN.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
WHO WAS ITS FATHER2

THE editor of the Graham county
department of the Arizona POpu-
list must have developed very
fertile brain when he says Harry
Warren was the father of the
Enterprise canal. If our memory
serves us rightly Harry Warren
was in Texas, and still Repub-
lican, when that canal was fathered.
1t is true that Harry was secretary
of that canal for while and was
away during the time for several
months, and left special orders
that no one should touch those
books during his absence. Why
this order was issued of course
one can only be surmise.
The fathers of that canal, are
N. P. Beebe and W. B. Fonda.
They are the men who set the ball
rolling. They are the men who for
years have kept it rolling.
We are willing to give Harry all
the credit that is due him, if it will
assist him any in getting the job
he is after, and we imagine he
needs some assistance, for he has
been after a political job that
would pay, for long time, and
has not got it yet. 1t is very
strange that man whose record is
as clean as Mr.. Warren admits
that his is should not get an office,
especially when that Office is so
diligently saught after.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

d. G. HOBART, the Grant county
weather clerk, wishes to draw the
attention of the people to the
admirable way he managed the
rains last week. OF course he
discommoded some of the people
by letting it rain circus day, but
that was necessary, as Mr.. Sells
never sent him a complimentary
ticket. But in all the rains that
followed there was no serious
damage. There were couple of
little side washes on the Southern
Pacific between Deming and Lords
burg and washout on the Silver
City road, but these amounted to
nothing. The washout between
here and STEMS Pass and the one
on the Arizona & New Mexico
road were caused by the rains
which fell in Arizona and flowed
across the border. Compare this
record with the one made by the
Arizona weather clerk. In our
neighboring territory the rains
caused damages amounting to |
of dollars and the loss of l
many lives.-Western Liberal
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
FINANCIAL PLATFORM.

We demand the immediate
restoration of thefree andun-
limite coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal
ratio of I6 to /, without wait
ing for the aid or consent OF
any other nation. We de-
mand that the standard silver
dlloar shall be a full legal
tender, equally with gold, for
all debts, public and private,
and favor such legislation as
will prevent the demonetiza-
ton of any kind of legal ten
der money by private con-
tract.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
CORRECT THE ERROR.

James Stevens ofGraham county
was in the city yesterday. He says
the country between Wilcox and
the Gila Valley is looking better
than it has since 1884 when the
rains were so frequent that grass
colld be cut any day in the year
and when a two year-old steer sold
for S35. He believes, by the way,
that two year olds will bring $40
before next spring. Mr.. Stevens
says that there Is only one kind of
politics in the Gila Valley, Popu-
list, that the entire Mormon vote
has been practically pledged to
O'Neill. Silver is the only issue
in the valley and the Mormons
have given it out that they know
where O'Neill stands while they
have only the promises of the other
two candidates to rely upon.
The above paragraph is taken
from the Tucson Star, and it is
plain to those well acquainted IN
this valley that some one is badly
mistaken. If Mr.. Stevens give the
Star the above information he has
simply been misinformed. His
home is at San Carlos, in Gila
county, and whatever knowledge
he possesses as to how the Mormon
people will vote has been furnished
by some one else.
The Mormon people of this
county are not pledged to vote for
O'Neill, or any one else; they are
free to vote for whom they please.
A large majority of them have
always voted fo1 Mark Smith, be-
cause they know that he can do
more good for Arizona than any
other man in Arizona.
Smith will receive the same
majority in this valley that he has
always received. He is the peoples
choice. They need irrigation laws
passed and they know that if any
man in the Territory can effect
their passage that man is Mark
Smith.
In justice to the Mormon people
we would ask the Star to correct the
error. Of course the Star has q
right to become Populist if ii
wishes to and support O'Neilli
No one questions that; but when il
creates wrong impression con
cerning the vote of a whole com
munnity, that community has q
right to ask for the error to be
corrected.
Graham still stands the banner
Democratic county of Arizona.