davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
PATELEsK4's SLAYER NABBED.
One or Col. Warnings Employ ees-says He
Acted in Self Defence.

Acted In Self Defence.
Daniel Kennedy. % years old. OF 423 East
Fifteenth street. a mechanics helper in the
Street Cleaning Department. was arrnigned yes
terday before Coroner Hoeber for killing Louis
Pavcleska, a Bohemian tailor. OF 1866 Avenue
b.. Kennedy had previously been taken before
Magistrate Wentworth in the Yorkville Police
Court and remanded to the custody of the
Coroner.
Kennedy was arrested about l o'clock yester-
day morning by Detective Theodore f. Snyder
OF the Central Office Al 423 East Fifteenth
street. Snyder found Kennedy under tho bed
on the first floor. rear. OF the house.
when / asked him. said Snyder in his state
ment to the Coroner, what he hit Pavsleska
with, he said: Il did not hit him with anything.
/ struck him with my fist Then ! asked him
why he hit him. and Kennedy said: 'Paveleska,
who WIS drunk, bumped up against me and
slapped my face at the corner of First avenue
and Sixteenth street. l said, what is the
matter with you !" and he made another pass at
me. then hit him with my fist. What was /
going to dot | only protected myself"
Kennedy told the Coroner that at present he
lived in First avenue. between Twcnty-second
and Twenty-third streets. but Rs he had only re-
Gently moved in there he could not remember
the number. He said he lived with his sister.
Kenneaiy's father was Dennis Kennedy. an iron
moulder. who has been dead for four months. The
neiRhbOrs said that the young man bore a good
character. Coroner Hoeber committed Kennedy
to the TomDs pending the result OF the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
oHoKED TO DEATH BIZ 4 FENCE.
DAILY Fell in the Barbed wire in n FIT and
Could Not Free Himself from II.

DAILY Fell in the Barbed Wire in n FIT and
Could Not Free Himself from II.
John DAILY, IS years old. of 9o3 Crescent street,
Long Island City, was choked to death by a
barbed wire fence yesterday afternoon. Daily
was employed by Henry Miller. an iceman, and
went out in the early afternoon to look for q
stray horse. The dead man was subject to fits
and must have felt one coming on, for he took a
scat on an old tree stump on Hallett street. His
back rested against q post Of a barbed wire
fence inclosinG a pasture lot belonging to c. w.
Hallett, an undertaken.
1t is not known how long DAILY sat by the
fence. He had been dead about Ave minutes
when Policeman Doherty Of the First precinct
found him. The mans head WAS between the
lower strands of wire. Three barbs were fss.
tened deep in his neck. The position of the body
indicated that DAILY must have rolled of the
stump, and in doing 80 thrust his head between
the strands OF wire.
In trying to withdraw 1t the barbs stuck in his
neck and his struggles in the fit only made them
sink deeper into the flesh. The ground around
him showed evidence OF the struggle. His toes
had dug deep holes in the ground. while his
hands had S;l torn up the t turf in a half hIfa circle Esls
tightly a bunch Of grass that had been torn up
by the roots.
Policeman Doherty had considerable work in
releasing the body from the wire. and did not
get 1t free until aided by several persons at.
tracted to the scene. The body was removed
to the morgue of Undertaken Hallett, the owner
OF the wire fence.
An examination. of the dead mans neck
showed that the barbs had cut at least six
opinion of the police that DAILY, in his convul-
head clear Of the wire. He was a powerful man,
and could have easily released himself. He was
body was blue around the neck. and the police
attributed his death to strangulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
MOUNTED POLICE FOR THE YUKON.
Canada will Send 100 Men to Reinforce the
Police Vow There.

eou1ub Will benu HOO men TO helnIorCo tnO
Police Vow There.
OTTAWA, Aug. S.-Commissioner Herchmer OF
the Northwest mounted police has telegraphed
the Comptroller Of the department here that he
has fixed upon the men who will comprise tho
first three squads to be sent for service to the
Yukon. An Inspector will have charge of each
squad. The mounted police will have to do q
large share Of the general work, such as estab-
fishing posts along the trail that will be used
from Dyea northward. The police will travel to
the Klondike by way either OF the Chilkoos
or White passes. as the officers in ommand
may deem the most feasible route.
The total strength of the mounted police force
in the Northwest has been reduced since the
last session OF Parliament from $50 officers and
men TO about 300. The intention of the Gov
eminent was to further reduce it TO 500 rank
and nle. This number is only one-halt that
which has heretofore been maintained in the
West. With the present determination Of tho
Government. to augment the detail In the Iu-
kon country by another hundred men the total
strength Of the police in the Yukon will be 200
and in the Northwest 500. which is deemed sufh-
cicnt at present to guarantee law and order.
The latest reports from the Klondike, and the
stories of the miners who have arrived ut tho
Canadian Yukon district, NIL agree that law and
order are as yet undisturbed on the Canadian
side OF the boundary,
The Gold Commissioner will be IN important
official on the Canadian Yukon. He is empow-
cred to take over some OF tho duties which at
present dcvolve upon Inspector Constantine OF
the mounted police. and besides is charged with
making such further regulations as are needed
10 carry out the law in regard to placer mining.
One OF the members of the Government, in re-
ply to the question how much the proposed
schemes for The development of tho Yukon are
likely to cost the country, said that there was as
yet no accurate knowledge of how much will
have 10 be, expended. 1t is a work that tho
whole Canadian people are deeply interested in.
and the Government anticipates no opposition
TO the raising OF whatever funds are needed for
the Yukon, by the issuing of a Goyernor-Gener
~ n prn MT m nlf In thn rau pt-nl nNnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
TOUGH DANIEL DOUG HERTY.
A BrookIyn Cops Locust knocks All tho Fight
Out or Him.

Daniel Dougherty, As years old. of $40 Degraw
street, Brooklyn. came to grief last night while
attempting to sustain his reputation among his
neighbors as n tough individual. When Police
man Garvey of the Bergen street station tried to
arrest him for acting in u disorderly manner he
ran into a dark hallway at President street and
Fourth avenue. Garyey pursued him and there
sion sion Of IN the ccIubb.t Which fell to tho floor f In the
Dougherty got the first grab on the club and
On regaininR the club Garvey knocked all the
fight out OF Dougherty by bringing the stick
down with considerable force on top OF his head.
DouKherty was taken bleeding and almost un.
conscious to the station, and II was at first sup
posed that his skull was fractured; He had,
and he will probably be able to appear In court
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
WERE THESE Ii MURDERERss
Two Men Resembling Bonai and Weeks Seen
In Lyons. NJ. Y.-They Escnped.

TWO Men HrNeHlbIInK huHHI uuu N'"HH Scen
In Lyons. n. Y.-They Escaped.
LYONS, n. Y, Aug. S.-Two suspicious char
acters. resembling Charles A. Bonai, alias Ma
son. alias Smith. and David Weeks. for whose
arrest the State of Connecticut has offered
81. 900 reward. were seen here early this morn
Gus Nichols at his homo in Daniels Farms, Conn.
July 20. The men were lettering around tho
West Shore bridge where the West Shore crosses
served by Arthur Kingsley. a Central Hudson
yard engineer.
The railroad men were on the alert for spot
ters, having received adyices that they were in
this vicinity; One Of tho men picked up a stone
and Struggling his shoulders in tho Identical
manner described in the circular. He was minus
the moustache claimed In the description. The
police were notified, but before their arrival tho
men had gone. Whether they took a freight for
the southeast or west 10 not known. The police
in nearby localities have been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

He Accosted n NewnrL Girl and Was Sent to
Prison for Thirty DaJa-

On Saturday evening Miss Annie Blake, a
quiet and comely young woman, was accosted
by a young man as she was passing through
Plane street, Newark, on her way home. He
made an insulting remark. which she ignored
and hurried on. He followed her and spoke
again. She repulsed him, and he stepped in
front Of her and made II vile remark. As she
turned aside to avoid him he struck her under
the left eye and started to walk away.
Miss Blake screamed and her assailant fell
inst around the corner. The prisoner gave his
name as Fred Bradley, age %. and said that he
lived Mt $50 Paramount avenue. Tho girl APP
First Criminal Court at Newark. and Judge
Lambert sentenced him to pay n fine of $l5 or
go to Jail for thirty days, AS no had no money
he was committed to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
BLEW IN THE $50 At CoNEY ISLAND.
Young Johnny Graf. Who Han Away with tho
MONEY. ,.Mad u Good Time.n lie snys.

John Graf, IA years old. of 3ls Hopkins street,
Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday and locked up
in the Stage street police station last night.
charged with grand larceny. On Friday after.
noon Graf followed l2-yelrOid sara MANS 10
II. broadway Bank ana persuaded her TO lot
her to cash.
Graf walked into the Concy Island police sta;
tale To- the eject that hc had been held up and
robbed, Cornered. he confessed that he had
spent the stolen $50. He said he had had q
good time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
A NINE-YEAR-oLD PICKPooKEE.
she Robbed = Man In battery P~ark-Causht in
the Act.

Nine-year-old Louisa Schaffer of 283 Second
place. Brooklyn. was arrested for pocket pick
ing at the Battery yesterday afternoon by Park
Policeman Joseph Campbell. Charles Gerlach
OF the Palmer House. Lexington avenue and
Sixty.sixth street, while wandering In Battery
Park, felt a tug at his trousers pocket. He
caught the slendeY arm of the little girl Just
above the wrist and held on in spite OF the cap
tiye's struggles to escape. Scventy-hy We cents,
which she had stolen. dropped to the walk.
Policeman Campbell marched the little pris-
oner over to the Old slip police station, followed
by alarge crowd, which rather resented her ar
the prisoner t~earfu1ly told what her name was
and where she lived. She was sent up 10 the
Gerry soeioty's rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
WON'T BRING TAX SUITS.
Lawyer Van Zein Denies That He IL 10 Proceed
In IIehnlr OF the IaeIIns.

NEW ROCHELLE. Aus. s.--John J. Van Xeln
was indign Mt last evening when shown a story
published in a New York newspaper stating that
he intended bringing suit against the Tax AS
SCISSORS OF WestChcstcr county in behalf of tho
lsslin family for unjust discrimination against
the rich in assessing taxes. Mr.. Van Zeln said
he had not been asked to take any such action
and never heard OF 1t. lie denounced as a fake
All interview on this subject which was pub
hShed In the same paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
MURDER FOR THEIR APOLOGY.
Reese stAbs the Garrett brothers and Kills
Ono Outright.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. s.-John Reese on Sat
urday stabbed George Garrett to death and
fatally cut his brother Noble, In Jackson
county. The Garrett boys had gone to Reese
to apologize because their small brother had
stoned Reese's geese. Reese refused 10 accept
the apology and struck George Garrett with u
stone, after which he drew a large knife and
plunged 1t into the abdomen OF George. Noble
attempted to interfere and received two severe
cutg on his body. Reese was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
wanted His wIfs's Blood.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. s.-Whilo intoXi.
Gated yesterday William Hadden, a quarryman.
employed in John Voorhis's stone quarries at
Byram, knocked his wife down, and when the
him kneeling over her with a knife In his hand.
He said he was going to wash himself In her
blood; Sheriff titzroy put him in the Green
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
The STRANDED Otto rulIea or ths Reach.

BRIDGEHAMPToN, Aug. s.-The ship Otto,
which stranded Off here early on Thursday
morning, was pulled of the bar at Q o'clock this
afternoon, and at once started In tow for New
York. The extent OF the damage to the ship is
not known. The Captain and his crew never
leIt the ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
SCHoFIELD's MURDERERs.
His Wife, Her Son and Another MAN Arrested
on Suspicion.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. s.-Mrs. Schofcld, Irving
Mann, her son by her first husband. and Daniel
butcher. a farm hand, were arrested this after.
noon for completely In tho assassination of
George w. Schoield, near Morgan Hill, yester.
day.
Suspicion is said TO point strongly against tho
by the woman. She hated her husband, and.
last year, began suit against him for divorce
alleging cruel treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
CrCLIsT hit BY TROLLEY CAR.
Thomas Primer Tried TO scorch Across the
Tracks-DiEastrOus Results.

Thomas Primer. 81 years old, OF 2O2 Washing!
ton street, Jersey City, was riding a bicycle
through Second street yesterday and tried to
cut across Jersey avenue in front of a trolley
car. which was running at a high rate OF speed.
The car struck him and hurled him and his
and remained unconscious for a short time.
His head was badly cut, his body was bruised,
and 1t is Thought that he is injured internally.
bicycle was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Now, you can put on deposit
information about our fall and
winter clothing, to be drawn on
when wanted.
Oh, yes! we can fit you
wherever you live.
But let us see you, measure
you, when in town ; then we can
serve you as quickly and accu-
rately as if you lived here.
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
i 500 PAGE BOOK FREE.
THE FREE PRESS
Aaaual ysaf. Beck aad Alnaaae fer 1895
CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE.
OVEN 10000 COPIES
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A copy Of this book will be sent TO
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kemsmber we send you both paprri
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The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
rMR yAlIlsuI,AlaY musanE1R

Ofths DELINEATOR \ eatIod the
Wintef Hohday Number and bs3ins
the Nsw Year with such N attracsfve
display Of fashioae and literary work
thst It vii sasfiy retain IL plaes q the
Womsn's Fsvorite Ma9astns. The
Wiptsr stylas are exceedingly becom-
|iax sad are hsndsomsly illustratad IL
colbFs and black. Lady Jsuus,s lssise
Of London eosissy Il - oncs picture
Of lti salieat Ssaturss and ) dsfsnos Of
TT essential kipdnesp. Ass. Allce
Msynsll, The eminent Ensiish writer,
hstins Z ssriss on "The WAys of
Ohitdrsas With, an analysis Of .Ths
naashty Chnd.s fall ossyupashssic
insight TIE 4rst Of sevsrsi pspers
on ssrhs Ceqnoa Ills'' u By Ds. .0facs
Hrtfhaa 4astaS. aethos q ~ popu
~ Sstisalth ;saa nsaa&ys papers.
psyotsss u the csmsSa will b delight.
ID with shaslot n. Hali's explsnatioa
Of Blue Pint Photoeraphy - money
mailing occupation. Emna Church.
man Hewitt begins her contributions
on Domestic Subjects With bright
paper sssailins Falss Economy In the
Household. The wise and sxperisnc
advios % those psrplsxsd q TO points
Of behavtor 10 continued BY Mrs. Cad
~alsder Jones. The fiction includes
Dawn" story of French life. in
which potencies Of tragedy melt into .
happy finale. By Helen Choate Prince,
suthor Of A Transatlantic Chatelains.
In The Yacht Syrinx" Martin Orde
continued the account Of the Adven.
tures Of Give Raynsr. Replacing the
.6sasonabls Cookery pages is . paper
giving formulas for Inexpensive Eater
tainmsnt, such - the afternoon Tea
and the Stand.Up Supper The annu-
q review Of the Holiday Display In the
shops will be Of special interest 70
those copsidering the question Of
Chaistmas presents, and Mrs. wjthsr-
spoou's Tea Table Chat and the nDtice
Of the Hollidsy Books afford other In.
formation on this absorbing topic. OF
like timeiinessis Emma Hay wood .
explanation Of How IN Make Orns.
mental Texts for Churches. and the
suggestions for Children's Parties. Mr.
vlck's Flower GARDEN and the de-
parim ment devoted to knitting, Laee
Making. ETC.. complete . capital
numDsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
The enIars.d Field ana Farm.

Of Denver. contaius 80 pages. including u
l6 page sll-reading supplement. making
IL the largest and what is considered the
best general farm and live stock journal
published. 1t is Handsomely illustrated
each week and should be read by every
fshchman in the country. We can club
Field and Farm with this paper at y IS
10 year.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
Ar,tvvslls.

j. n. Leslie wssin Lamar last week
{ Miq. Thornbsrry IL on the sick list
e y Kporlen ~ssih Lamar last wsst
z On Hs sssdasn vss home 10 spend
Chsiasmas Is ess ,s
J Ed Futile, Of Holly, vas aA sAHkty.
vills cAiIor s4nday. I'll
0iibsrt Thornberfy hid : four nora
sxnaway this week. No dsmaRt M
dons. ~ -
PIX. Heasso and 4. y. HAgS1ati
eaptured Two ,Arxe GOODS down 0SS n
river. "a,
a. o. Hesodorn Il sassistipg >. Hnosss
~ rspair the hsIsss'of L. Thompscl
aad J. =. Uhsnowsth.
4hs irse for.All hunt, of Amityville
ea8s Of Uhsistnss dsy. ]. N. Lesii,
~ ;. KndNisn CHOSE sides, the losini
~ " pay fos the tuppsr. y Know
800 side wste tbs nnitcky ones. "A.
r6&blts we've killed, Mr.. ini Mrr
ElSSsdufM stostsd IhsR generosity BY
es6espg thsls ltree' house for the AZ
sallo6t suppss which followed'on Mon.
E|lsS svsninks sspsfintsndsd By Hrs.
isfns Ovstsrs and othsr dsiica'
Ssrs aasysd. Alter suppsf ~
L 20 osa ~, \. g. 3. 4. 8AnnlsttI
T. 3 ". RktlLl ~ tfsatsd shs guSsts q
l. ~ " tep1e r2ps aiusio. folIoWtni
Sbsne noa fssitetioas. I A roya
Z at - ksd ~ ~ ss.ss
# IL = - Isi
& jEoNt1 ~ n ~ lRApubllp ~
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
Alfalfs b one ofthe ,arjd,,ltor,I n,

Alfalfa b one orthe ssrIt,ilturai pro-
'dpcss never shipped froDi l'npl,l5 coun-
~. So csttaIn has besn The prospect
Of 4 good ssle Of hsy that }lhlfA within
twenty miles pf Pueblo i never allowed
10 50 70 80. The lover SlaIsy u~,d 'tc
Fthip sesd. bilt now owirk t6 The bcdsn
ih he eattSe itusinxssall ne hay III
|Sag y Rr6yh i II dsnxad. a Iatiiys
~ Hssriipu Colorado, ~ Jul ihipsjesl
|soQ e.eki of 3l6iiA ssed' 'tb tn9Iansl. ii
A. vhojs a thts coGi1ty soq1d bs nasis
~ ssow ~ fs tIs PM 3hSs sbdld lbscbs.
NV ~ - ~ 4! \. ~ IN cs ~ = =
spstlcc catsna \ 3! L ,II
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31

]eslS ~ n = lRepablIu ~
n !! 4 e.! y g.! ~ I! ssaly olss.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
y,
ffEE CH1Ef fHflS
AND
The TWICE-A-WEEK
DETROIT FREE PRESS
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For Only $1.76.

TIE TWfCE-A-WEEK DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs mo- introduction.
lts many sueciaI articles bv noted
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Remember that by takinR advantage
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papsrs. for only tl,75. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31

There il no better time TO Hrausplani
shade trees th an in the winter when
the trees are dormant. as the digging
up and moving does not interfere With
their sup circulation at thib time. Il
pays to dig up quite Large trees to ct
out for shade, for then they are Of 'uss
Ia year or twb.--Fisld and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
SUGAR sEErs in coLoRApo.

There are two things thst almost in
sure the success of the beet sugar H.
dustry in Colorado as far .s it IL d.
pendent upon the kind Of beets thai
may be grown. The first Of these con-
sists of natural conditions. associated
with the fact that irrigation il employed
70 bring crops 70 maturity. Tbs srcned
10 the result Of numerous experimslsts
and Investigations made with the oblu{
Of ascertaining what kind Of bests ~
bs grown here.
We have irrigation. 70 begin viii sand
climatic and soil conditions psaeti llS
she same - thoss under which thef W.
livation Of SUGAR bsets has tpsn y
onstrated success. tis bat REL
70 conclnds thai Whist hss bee
under csstsin eshditsqps ~ I
Ehs AeR
Nunkfsus ~ = aiats u " bssl
culture have bsen nAds u iomdo
They sse not confnsd 70 the sN re.
ported In the past iouf Of fiva Nesks
the Agricultural college h1s - ON
gagged in this work tor several tsars
Special attention hes bbsn eiyeA u
the percentage Of sacchsrins msttes con
tsined 10 the beess. A careful exaakIns y
lon Of conditions in the Arkansas val
| 10y has also been made under citbum
stances which are represented 70 have
made the investigation excssdineiy
thorough. The conclusfon drawn ffom
the investigation was that the Arhabsai
valley VA. with possibly the exception
of the extreme southern part Of ChlffSr.
| nia, as favorsbie district for susAs beeI
cultivation - there is in the Unissd
States.
Taking everything into considtFAtj6u.
there does not seem much needfo OF slnr
ther tests Of soil and climate, except 4
oe advisable 70 make them on.'a larrl
ssale. This. however. could hsidiy u
done without erecting fsctorie: OF Il
iuciug farmers TO RAISE large dunntitia,
Of beets to be subsequently, shipped to j
factory.
What would seem to be most need6t
At present IL the assurance that the fne
tories would be erected II farmers woplf
raise sufficient quantity Of bestsS 4
keep them in operation. The tSen Vi
would advance the money haye : rish
to demand guaranty that the bsstl
would be grown. Bnt. on the othsl
hand, the farmers have right 70 kn0s
that they would be able to dfspose =
their product at reasonable price. Thi
suggests the lines along which the Lon
yer Chamber Of Commerc CO should work
l-Denvcr Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31

It is estimated that Colorado's gohi'
output fo' this year will reach ~ mil-
ION dollars in round numbers. 1t Leads
Csliforais BY abCut mitiiOn dollar,
while the much talked Of Meldyke'; h
not In 1t at all. sef
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
THEHOLLY CHIRFTAIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

~ ~ W. NssLroap.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31

!
The Holly chieftain., 1897-12-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
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