davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
AN AGED MANS SUICIDE.

HANGED HIMSELF TO DOOR IN THE ROOM
WHERE HE LIVED ALONE.
John A. Davenport. eighty years old, committed
suicjde Yesterday morning by hanging himself TO a
clc set door He lived alone in furnished room on
tho Inn Noor of the furnshed-room house at No
2l5 East Eighteenth-st. As near as could he
learned Mr. Davenport came from worcester
Mass. many years ago. He was Of an old family
Of Davenports who lived in Worcester. His father
v,ss fftv odd years ago judge at that place. II
was said that several years ago Mr. Davenport was
engaged in the wholesale notion business some.
wEere in Chambers-st.. but for some time he mac
been doing nothing Since the death OF his wife
he had been respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A HOTEL

man. who registered as H. Miller OF Yonkers'
attempted suicide by inhalns gas In the Wander
hilt Hotel. Forty-second-st and Lexngton-ave''
.ary Yesterday morning He was removed 10 the
Flower Hospital He had in his pocket caro- on
~h,cb was M Osberg. broker, leaf tobacco NO.
.aa East Nineteenth-st" The house No 2S East
Nineteenth st Is occupied by Mrs. Smith; Mrs.
Grc;th is convinced that Osberg and Miller are
H~nticaI and that the name Miller on the register
- the hotel 10 fictitious ,. ~. .o.r,. from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
co,-Rr CALENDARS FOB TO-DAY.

Appellate cou!-n Be- , Van BTqnt
P j. Rumsey, Williams Patterson and % r "a ''-
cG s5r sBsasc oI @ NJ
saSfs@s SasPaaE ssfd ct
J-cou opens at 1910 m Ex-PaT tie meters.
renee. JN2 day calerd;,r, 1vpotoro Reach
sqpTsm ana Go faet IGs .e aeS 4S $500
454s ao7a sos $3.50 t49s. 24'2 4SSs 1880 a's'
4'S Snp RENE CourNspecia TermPart v-Betore Beck
man Causes TO be sent from Part ~ FOR trai cas-
finished ~, n.,.. --m,x
supreme c ca5o TrmPaEt Be,S5: Fred
1893 l140S 1881 1882, 1892. 1889. 1908 1929
Supreme coa TeTmPaFt 10 3g sst3 e pSsrS
4Ss s COZ s 81 s seo $sp ss s sSs IS
ss slS S5Sa Gis Penfar v-Beore
causes sent from Part III for trial Case I'M
sSpTeme cour-Tral Term-Part v-Before Daily j.
Causes to from Part III for trial Case unhn-
rs Supreme Cour-Tral T.rm-Par vI-Before Book
staver Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
sa TeE% oa s V l9 ass: 2lts s
ss5i $40 4iaa 457s 5s2e 5s7l 1878. S4oe Sio7
the sr 'sT1n, , -, r,pa,, 1x-n.,o,. p,.enon
uses to be sent from Part trial Case
supreme court-Trisl Term-Part X-Adjourned uni"
suD Ternl-Part
J-Causes to from preferred calendar Tor ula
Case unfinished. - w, .s,o.a o..
the r,.. ...o,s Q co,-,
on4ns ar 10 30 a. m day calendar Wills for probate
NSimon Coldenberg Caroline Tornitea, Samuel j. Bin
diner Catharlne levin. Elizabeth G. Dawson Davlc
Reyeridge Fischel CharoWitZ. Maria Seaich Hannah
Street John Pleines Fanny Ballweg. Louise Cook al
1910 a m Benjamin F Trumpy, at p m.
Surroeate's Court-Tria Term-Befora Fitzgerald, $
viii Of Maria Chittick. at 1913 m estate OF Jacob
Taman. io:45 e. m; estate Of William F. Wefer' at
l0:45 m w.. .,...,
Court opens at 10 a. Motions AZ 1890 a.
CITY Court-Trial Tern-Part I-Before schuchman q. J.
Nos 1924 1892. 1914 1929 1896. l5lI $siS. 1919
1850 1892 1919 1915 1905 1914 1880 1881. 1872
1913 iG76 1890 1861 1913 1854 1881 1902 1903 17oi'
CITY CourtCTriai Term-Part IIBefore Dwyer. J.
Nos 23Is 24S2 2461. 2476 742 So 2256. 1852. l2s6
a13o $50 2i24 243 2432 24SS. 2434 24S6. Pap 2i41
2iG3 946s 246s PAYS 24s3 2494 1904 2l4i 1886 5l36a
civ Court-Tral Term-Part II-Before Van Wyek
e Nos 22g7 Pill 1895 1877. 2410 23G2 22s3 1891
1852 223O 1853. 20l7. 1o2S. 2052 l15s 1855 $780,
365o, 2G. 2ioi 2l2 2l25, 2l26 % si4 So SIG. ABB
CIV Court--Tria Term-Part IV-Before Mccarthy,
Short causes Nos ass 5l88 527s 5024 527 4aes
52s 52G7 5l3e 5O25. 1880 44s. 1889 1921 1905. 24o
sZ3l $3.50 1892. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
cuAJT ROY HELD FOR ARSON.

Harold Fields. the twelve-year-oid ooV VINO ~
charged by Fire Marshal Mitchei WIN having Se'
a. 90 ,ns anartnent-house in which he lives, No.
ga Hmsterdam-ave: last Sunday stern9 %. was
rs,u vas,erSay afternoon. Bail was fixed In $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

her in September last. and generally paid the rent
two weeks in advance. Lately, however, ne began
to fall behind in the payment OF rent, until ne
owed $40 Mrs Smith says that the man had been
respondent. and she thought he had sunered nusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
COJ-RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany May 4.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow IS Nos. los. Co. %. 49, a. o. %
and 121.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Vourt
BY Smyth. J.
We'll AIT Cohen-Adam Wiener.
peklyn agt. Simpson-Johr II. Judge
Wilson ngt. Dunn-John II. Rogan
Danery agt. Tarr-David MCCLURE
Van Diem agt. Van Den--Timothy j. Murray
Avery agt. Broadbelt--Adam Wiener.
SIefka agt. Siefka-FTederick G. Gedney.
BY Andrews. j.
Watkins AIT. IAvitt-Edward Jacobs
Concklin agt I.avitt-Edwafd Jacobs
Roosevelt sgt RoOsevelt-John II. Judge.
Matter OF Walsh--John F. Brodsky.
Matter Of Mills-John f. Ward
DRY Dock Savings Institution agt. McLaughn-Horace
Secor, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Overooks sea-wal promenaSs ana
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation snaaea
electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine Cho'cs "'"e"
Jules A. Creighton. Ngr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

T>NGLAND.-LADY OF position. and relative OF Jam
- bridge University Classic living on her own 'a'se
beautifully situated and strictly private properly III
mark CLOSE to LONDON. invites lady and frends lot
season or longer Write CANTAB. District Messenger
Offices GO Queen Victoria Street. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the London
l. office of The Tribune, IS, Fleet Street, t. c.
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

Queens Hotel, r sS"' harm: yie% P.eai
IsIe OF Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis ct Ad-
Joins Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats to Cow.s Nyoe
and Southampton. "NOynl Pier Hotter under ssms
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embankment London. This newy
erected repete with every modern comfort ove
looks EmbInkment and River Elegant ana spae ..
nublic rooms Electric Light throughout American sgs
tenn elevators Fixed tarin
, 1897-04-16
DEATH OF MRS. COUGHLIN.
She Passes Peacefully to Her Maker at
the Age Of 70.

This morning at 2:3O o'clock the spirit
of Mrs. Margaret Coughlin passed to the
other world. Without warning the death
angel summoned her to her last repose,
and within 80 minutes of the time that
the family was apprised Of her illness
she was dead. At 2 o'clock this morn
ing she called her children and told
them she was i'll and about to die. Her
son James at once FASTENED for DR..
Harris, but the need Of a physician had
passed before his arrival at the resi-
dence. She was conscious to the last
and babe them all goodbye. Michael
Coughlin came in from the ranch last
evening. and all the children in this
state were present when the end came
Mrs. Margaret Coughlin was born in
county Glare, Ireland, 70 years ago., and
moved to the western hemisphere when
quite young. locating at Toronto, Cana.
da, where most of her children were
born. She anne to Laramie in 1882, and
has resided here since that time. Hel
husband died seven years ago.
She was the mother OF eight children
five OF whom survive her, Michael
Thomas, James, Annie and Maggie
Thomas Is a resident Of Toronto. She
was a devout Catholic and will be buriet
with the ceremonies OF that church.
, 1897-04-16
PROF. KNIGHTS LECTURE.
He Talks to the Convicts About Mining
sAT Matters.

Prot. knight delivered the second
lecture in the series now being given at
~penitentiary. His subject was How We
find the Precious Metals in the Earth y
The prisoners expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the lecture. The
professor took up the different methods
Of mining gold and silver. He also ex-
planned the different ways in which gold
is refined and made ready for commerce.
He explained different mining laws.
Concerning the operation Of paying
mines, he said: Mining has been re-
duced to a science" The professor in
timated that mistakes are often made
by putting in machinery at too early a
date. He gave this caution, DO not
mistake q hole in the ground for a
mine" Several samples of gold and sill
yer bearing ore were passed around for
examination.
The next lecture in the course will be
by Capt. Varnum, who will deliver his
talk upon the Custer massacre next Fri
day.
, 1897-04-16
PERSONAL

James Underwood left for Denver last
night
Mrs. o. G. Moss returned home on
No. 3 this morning.
John Alsop returned from Jackson
Vile, ILL.,, on the morning train.
Lee Van Houten went to Cheyenne
on No. 4 and will return tonight.
F. o. Harrison, the Rock Creek ranch
man, came to the city on No. 4 today.
A. J. Gunnell, the Rock Springs coal
man went I've to the capital on train
No. 4.
Mise Kaufman and Miss Belle Idel-
man OF Cheyenne are the guests of the
Du%rlachers.
State Auditor w. o. Owen came over
from the capital this morning and re-
turned on No. 4.
q. T. Payton. representing the Denver
Republican, Is In the city in the inter-
est OF Denver's leading daily.
Conductor AL. Nash went to Denver
yesterday to visit his family a couple
Of weeks.-Cheyenne Tribune.
T. A. Davies, master mechanic of the
Mountain division Of the Union Pacific,
was a visitor to the capital yesterday.
Miss Maud Powell and Master Earl
Shoenfelt have returned from Laramie,
where they have been attending school.
Douglas Budget.
e. L. Girouz, a man with a fierce mus
tache which curled after the manner OF
the foreign lord, boarded the west-bound
train this morning for Pocatello.
Mise Virginia McMechen and Miss
Belle Coleman, left for the park on the
stage this morning. Miss McMechen is
the daughter Of Inspector McMechen OF
Uncle SANS postal service.
, 1897-04-16

At a table d'hote dinner at q hill sta
ton in India, q very young oficer just
up from the plains found himself seat
ed next to a lady whom he took for one
Of the grass widows common In those
parts. He made himself agreeable, but
his neighbor seemed a good deal out Of
spirits; so he said, alphabetically: Il
suppose you can't help thinking Of your
poor husband grilling down below?"
But the lady was a real widow, and
when he learned that he changed his
seat.
, 1897-04-16

hardships will be only temporary. The
discussion has already brought forward
valuable suggested notifications Of the
law.
THE enactment of these will remove
the menace to local development, which
led to the protest against the recent
reserves, and a great step toward the
creation of institutions needed to pro-
tect one OF our greatest attractions and
to make secure many OF MI settlers
homes"
, 1897-04-16
BILLY M'CUNE IMPROVING.
He is Able to Be Up and Is Doing
Well.

Miss Jessie McCune Of the Centennial
valley has received a letter from her
brother, William McCune, in which BIZ
states that he is able to be up and thai
he is getting along all right. He says
he is glad that his father did not at.
tempt to make the trip to Hayden, as II
would have been a perilous trip for him
to make. the snow being two feet deer
on the level and showing every night
1t thaws in the daytime and the roads
are rendered almost impossible. The
letter bore date OF April 10th. I {
SHOT FROM AMBUSH,
, 1897-04-16
A young aid-de-camp who at a par

A young aid-de-camp who at a par
ty in Dublin Castle once approached
Archbishop Whately and asked, Does
your grace know what is the difference
between an ass and an archbishop"
NO" was the grave answer. Then the
youth went on, IAN ass has a cross on
his back, but an archbishop has a cross
on his breast" Very good" said the
archbishop; now. will you tell me what
is the difference between u young aid
de-camp, like yourself. and an ASST" Il
don't know" said the youth. Neither
do l." said the archbishop, and walked
away.
, 1897-04-16
DIR. MARSTON DEAD.
An Old and Respected Citizen OF the
Capital Passes Away.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April 16.-(Special.)
fee this afternoon. When found he was
sitting upright in his chair and had a
book lying in his lap. 1t is thought that
heart failure was the cause Of death. DR..
Marston was a good physician and an
old and respected resident Of the capital.
, 1897-04-16
Latest styles in
spring Hats and g c
wear.
@. s.

Did you ask Slater where you
could buy a good bottle or I'm
ported Rhine Wine for the
Easter holidays? No. Why?
Because he kidn't know any
thing about Rhine Wines. Still
he charged you SIS! Well. well!
Where can I get it? Why, the
only place 10 at John Huempf-
ner's. He always keeps the
best.
, 1897-04-16

A list of imported wines fol
the Easter holidays:
Krote's Royal Scharzberg.
Krote's Royal Liebfraumilch.
Krote's Hochheimer Hole.
Krote's Josefshoefer.
Krote's Hochheimer.
Krote's Durkheimer.
French Red Wines.
l.. Hote Fills Pommard. :.
l.. Hote Fila Beanjolais.
Champagne.
Pommery and oreno.
This 10 the only house In the
states Of Wyoming or Utah
which carries this fine seock OF
wines. also carry q large and
choice stock Of California and
Missouri Wines, included
among which are the Black
and Black Rose Celebrated
brands, especially for medical
purposes.
JOHN H-URMPPNER.
Plenty Of Al veal
paoi6O1EaE1Iot.
a. p.sss !. - @assv = -
1~AHlMnMA
, 1897-04-16

No small objection which Young folks
had to the old-time spring medicines
was their nauseousness. In our day,
this objection is removed and Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the most powerful and pop
ular Of blood purifiers, Is as pleasant to
the palate as q cordial.
, 1897-04-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.
STATE OF WYOMING,

Oh AlL Ut W1ONlENI,
County Of Albany, o..
To all persons whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that at a sale of
taxes. held on the 18th day Of May, 1895,
by Thomas l.. Mckee. county treasurer,
the undersigned purchased the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
county Of Albany, State OF Wyoming,
towit:
Lots /, 2, g., 4, s, G.. block 235, Lara
mic, Wyoming.
That the said real estate was assessed
and taxed for taxes for the year 1894.
in the INT Of Elias Jauch; that the
time for the redemption Of said real es-
tate from said tax sale will expire on the
18th day Of May, 1897; and that the un-
dersigned, the owner of the certificate
Of purchase of said real estate, will, on
the goth day Of July, 1897, apply to the
county treasurer Of Albany county, Wy
oming, for a deed therefor, as by law
provided.
Dated at Laramie, Wyoming. this 18th
day OF April, A. D. 1897.
a16f3t. VALENTINE HORNING.
, 1897-04-16

ALLEGRBTTTs DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTELE'S.
Also Flows Tafiy and Lovingly
Candles. 1877
, 1897-04-16
ONE O HUSBAND.
Morphine Fiend Who Was a Friend Of
Robert Ray Hamilton.

Jackson's Hole. Wyo., April 1.-THE
tragic death OF Robert Ray Hamilton
Of New York city, who lost his life in
Snake river In this region a few years
ago. Is recalled by recent experiences
Of the people Of this community with
one John D. Sergeant, known for his
connection with young Hamilton before
the latter lost his life.
During Hamilton's stay in this region
he lived with Sergeant and his family
N the shores of Jackson's lake near
the line Of the Yellowstone National
park. Sargeant's wife was a cultured,
we'll educated young lady, formerly a
Miss Grove, OF Machias, Maine, where
her family are prominent and wealthy.
After Hamilton's death the Sargent
family continued to reside at Jackson's
lake. the ranch, which had belonged
to Hamilton, and a considerable sum Of
money having been left to Sergeant by
the young clubman. For years Sareeant
has furnished the n%elghborhood food for
gossip by his eccentricities. 1t was due
mainly to his dispatches to eastern pa
pers several years ago, when he tele-
graphed all over the country that SO
Jackson's Hole families had been
slaughtered by Indians, that the costly
farce OF the military expedition into
Jackson's Hole against the Indians was
commenced by the government.
OF late rumors have reached the set
Elements in the lower portion OF the
J%ackson's Hole region that Mrs. Sar-
geant was dangerously i'll and that her
husband. was neglecting to care for her
and was even preventing his children
from waiting upon their mother. A
meeting of the settlers was held and a
relief party was selected to visit the
Sergeant ranch and learn the facts.
Two women were sent with the party,
being taken on toboggans drawn by six
stout snow shoers. The journey was
over an almost impossible path with
the snow from six to 10 feet deep all Of
the way. When the relief party reach
ed the Sergeant ranch after their 90
mile tramp Sergeant ordered them OF
his premises and refused to let them
see his wife. The men, however, decid-
ed to take matters into their own hands
and compelled Sergeant at the point Of
their rides to admit them to his house
Here they found all OF the reports Of
Sargeant's brutality confirmed. Mrs
Sergeant was found, worn and wasted
by illness, without medical attention
and without care or nursing. Sergeant
had for the whole period of her illness
refused to allow her to have even the
attention Of her children and was ap-
parently waiting for her to die. The
woman and her children, five in num-
Der. are now being moved to the settle
ments and as soon as her strength will
permit she will return with her children
to her fathers home. S%argeant's
strange behavior lie due to the morphine
habit Of which he is a slave. and it ie
the BELIEF Of the, settlers of the region
that he will not long survive his ex-
cesses.
DIR. GRAVES LECTURE TONIGHT.
Program:
Violin solo, "Air Varle". .Beriot
Prot. Paul Lehman.
Lecture, Inspiring Power OF Poetry
Frank P. Graves, Phi. D.
Violin solo. "Wiegenlaid". ...... Simon
Prof. Paul Lehman.
Time 8 p. M. Admission Is cents.
, 1897-04-16
LADY MACCABEES.

Eudocia s.. Moffat, deputy supreme
commander Of the Ladies OF the Macca-
bees is In Laramie at the Kuster house,
and wishes to meet all ladies interested
in this order this evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Hive Of that order
here. The Ladies' of the Maccabees,
while traternally auxiliary to the
Knights Of the Maccabees, enjoying
their name, their financial plan and
their good will, is yet an Independent
order, the only secret, f%raternal, bene-
fetal order composed wholly Of women
and managed exclusively by them.
The L. O.T!M. offers life, total DISABLE
ity and old age benefits Of $500, $1,000
or $1,000 to all women who are socially
acceptable and who can pass a salts
factory medical examination. between
the years Of 16 and So, on the assess
ment plan and at ratings Is cheap as
those offered to men by similar frater-
nal orders. L. o. T. M. enjoys the dis
tinctiom Of being the only order Of wo-
men in the fraternal congress made up
OF 36 reputable organizations.
Any lady wishing to avail herself Of
|this proposition 10 eligible without re-
gard to the fraternal Affiliations Of the
members of her family.
, 1897-04-16
ON FOREST RESERVES.
ADMIRABLE SUGGESTIONS AND
PERTINENT CRITICISMS
ARE OFFERED.
By State Engineer Elwood Mead, Who
Favors Proper Reservations-Rela,
tons Of Forests to Irrigation-Des-
tructive Tie Camps on Crow
Creek.

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cause 10 ~ 10 a''i'e irienus " AofeS'
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survey u oesin' as oio 'ne ao-
'uuicatlon u wafer rlents IN MS etate'
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"ent ~ NO se'ef'e" pps . y.
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, 1897-04-16

Mr.. /. L. Jones OF Butte, q photograph
er Of great ability, will be ut Schoettnef'e
gallery for a few days. Mr.. Jones has
a new process which he will introduce
in this city. 1t lie the very latest thing
out,
, 1897-04-16
CARPETS,

CARPETS.
I have received a new full line Of car
pet samples, latest patterns. Orders
taken. Carpets furnished made and
laid.
213t6. GEO. W. FOX.
, 1897-04-16

Henry Ward Beecher once informed a
man who came to him complaining OF
gloomy and respondent feelings, that
what he most needed Was a good ca
thartic, meaning. Of course. such a nedi-
cine as Ayers Cathartic Pills. every dose
being effective.
, 1897-04-16

H. D. Beemer carries the finest line OF
wallpapers ever brought to this city and
will put them on the walls Of your resi-
dence at the lowest possible price.
, 1897-04-16

Toward the conclusion Of the feast q
Frenchman selected q tooth-pick from
the tray near him. and politely passed
the tray on to his nefghbor, who, how
ever, p%rcmptorily declined the offer, ex-
claimed: mo, thank you! / have al
ready eaten two Of the accursed things,
and I want no more!'
, 1897-04-16
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Deputy Sheriff OF johnson County
Murdered by Outlaws.

A special dispatch from Buffalo to the
Cheyenne Tribune says:
Buffalo, Wyo., April 15.-A good deal
Of excitement is raised in this city by
the arrival of startling news from the
south. A courier has just brought in
the news that William Dean, deputy
sheriff of johnson county, was shot
from ambush on the Middle Fork oil
Powder river, about one mile above the
X. c. ranch, and killed. Reliable details
can not now be had, but the news is to
the effect that Dean discovered the cit
uation and opened fire on the thieves,
which was returned by a number of men
in ambush with q regular fusilade, until
Dean fell dead. Seven or eight men
were seen to leave the body after the
shooting and ride rapidly toward the
Hole in the WALL" where they un-
doubtedly belong.
The X. c. ranch, neal which the
shooting occurred, IL the place made
famous during the cattle rustlers' war
of 1892, and the parties who killed Dep
uty Sheriff Dean are undoubtedly men,
bers Of a gang Of thieves that has been
operating In the Big Horn mountains
during the past few years. It was al
this ranch that Nate Champion and
Nick Ray were killed by the stockmen
and Jack FlaRg ran the gauntlet with
out getting q scratch.
The ron impaneled a Jury i'm
media.ely on receipt Of the new and
left for the scene Of the murder.
, 1897-04-16

FOR SALE.
A six and one-hAlf horse power engine
and boiler. In good condition. Apply
1t this once.
, 1897-04-16

GEO. W. FOX.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12

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