davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-01-30
GETTING INTO PARLIAMENT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
limsnlf for intrnduceiDn'

(Continued from First Page.)
himself for Introduction
The House caught the idea and
screamed with laughter. The meaning
was, of course, that there could: be no
mansin all the land but DR.. Kenealy
alone who could propose to present
himself in such an. outrageous fashion,
and that the question of identity might
thus be regarded as absolutely settled.
Mr.. Disraeli's sarcastic humor solved
all the difficulty. The House accepted
the suggestion amid laughter and what
we call in Parliament ironical cheer
ing" The new member walked in soli
tary dignity up the floor, introduced
himself, and was duly sworn in and all
lowed to take his seat.
But now we come to the general cleo
tion. The whole House has been new
ly elected. Nobody can introduce any
body, for the good reason that all were
elected at the same time, and nobody
has any standing more than another
Therefore, after a general election we
all introduce ourselves. Members are
sworn in by groups, in little patches OF
four or five at time. The ceremony
of swearing in may occupy several
days.
was once placed in a peculiar posi-
ton On the occasion of a general cleo
ton. 7 had served for two constituent
cies. This can be done in England, and
is not by any means uncommon. You
stand for one constituency because it
is a. very difficult place for man of
your political! opinions to carry, and
yet there is some chance that you may
carry it and secure the election for
your party. But YOU also stand for
some place where you are perfectly safe
to be elected, and therefore you make
certain your return to the House OF
Commons if the other constituency
should refuse to elect you.
/ stood for the Ulster city of Derry,
and also for a. division of the country
of Longford which / had represented for
some years. [ was defeated in Derry
and elected for. Longford.
When a man is elected for two con-
stituencies his course, in an ordinary
case, is easy and plain. He writes to
the Speaker to say which place he de-
cides to accept-and then there must
he a new election for the other place.
But my friends and were particularly
anxious to win the Derry seat, for it
had never before been carried by a Ma
tionalist, and we were of opinion that
there had been some unfair dealing as
to the way in which votes had been OBJ
tanned.
Accordingly I lodged in due form
petition claiming to be declared the
member for Derry on the ground that
the election had been carried against
me by bribery ind other corrupt prac-
tees. But then I was actually elected
member for Longford-and what was I
to do?
The Speaker consulted in this Diff
Guilty a great Tory lawyer, member
81 the House, q man totally opposed to
me In politics, but who nevertheless,
! was only anxious that Justice should
he done. This eminent lawyer advised
were to take my seat for
aIsoni {orh n inig Isl some rayy damage
4
The Irish standard., 1897-01-30

eyes, said Dicky Stalate, with salts
fed smile, "that young woman is very
fond of me-" How do you know" 81
was ealing on her yesterday evening and,
do you know, she was so thoughtful of
my conduct that she worried for two
hours for fear would miss the last car. -
An Iowa man bet SO that he could
ride the hywheel in q sawmill: When
his widow paid the bet she remarked
siYidmnp athetically: Williams was good
kind husband, but he didn't know muci,
about nywheels.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-30

81 say, said the regular. customer, as
he stopped at the restaurant cashiers
box to pay for the dinner he had, where
did you get that beef you are serving to-
day ~ Whats the matter with it," a.
gressiVely asked the cashier, who scent
ed mother row. Oh there's nothing
The mat er that's why aske u B !.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-30

Is the Shortest and Best Line to
DUBUQUE, CHICAGO and the
East, and WATERLOO, MAR
SHALLTOWN, DIES MOINES
ST. JOSEPH, LEATENWORTH
KANSAS CITY and the South
Arrest. Delicious meals served on
Dining C1,:s Soc up. Free Library
service. Tickets 40 .Nic0ltet dee
nae or Chicago Gy'e0t Wester,s
Depot, Washington and Tenth
Ave,sasc Soatth, minneapolis, or
corner Robert anil Fifth Streets
and Union Depot, st. Paul.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
GRAIN AND PRODUcc MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
nshed by r. L. Bostic, Commission Mer.
chant. rooms 10 and Ie over Kansas Ma
tional bank Telephone ls7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

Chicago, Ills. May l5.-Butter-Steady;
creamery. lcdl4'sc: dairy. 7ql2c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. SIC
1--we poultry-Steady; turkeys. 7Gsc; dux.
Sc; chickens, &c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. May l5-wheat-Dull.
about steady: No. 2 hard. Slds3c: No. 3, 10
Soc; No. 4, 65a7ic; No. red. CSC asked: No.
3 sod95c; No. 4, sGQs7c; No. 2 spring. Soc
No. 3, 75c:
No. mixed. gi.122c.
Oats-DUl. steady; No. white, 2G3c.
Rye-No. 2. &c.
Hay-Steaiy. unchanged.
Butter-Weak: creamery. EdiJ4c; dairy.
e4nc.
Eggs-Steady. &c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. May I5.-Recept%Flour 400:
wheat 1900: corn, 7o.oC0. oats s.. COO. Ship
nlents-Flour 500; wheat Zoo. corn 5000:
oats Il. oG0.
Fiour-DulI. steady and unchanged
Wheat-Cnsettled; No. 2 red cash. eieva-
tor. soc bid; track. CSC: July. T'sc bid.
Corn-Lower, No. cash. &c asked; July.
2e3sc.
oats-weaker; No. cash. 3'zc asked:
July. 1sc asked.
Rye-Nominally SIC
xsced-Lower. N2c.
Hay-Unchanged.
Butter-Weak: creamery, r7iJzc: dairy.
6dl2c.
Eggs-Lower. &c.
Pcrk-Dull, standard mess tobbing S. ieG
900
Lard-Lower: prime steam. $40; choice.
SD.
NEW YORK
New York May i5.-Flour-Receipts Is
7s7 barrels: exports $3.50. Market weaker.
with wheat; spring wheat grades being
chiefly affected; Minnesota patents. &2sfs
LOO: Minnesota takers. s3.5SG37o; winter
patents 81. 6cd4a 30: winter extras. S5sdS.S;
winter low grades. s. 642s1
Wheat-Receipts 81 go bushels: exports l.
Is. Spot weak. Options weaker. Ira &c
lower: sales .nsluded No. red May. size;
September. s+lsc.
Corn-Receipts 8. $50 bushels: exports 81
o3s. Spot easier; No. = 3Di<c- Options weak
er. l.c lower; May SOC; September. 3lxc-
Oats-Receipts 80 30 bushels; exports 81
SCI Spo: steady: No. :, 23i.c. Options duh.
unchanged: May. &c
Hay-Steady; shipping. 5saeec: good to
choice, TeQ75c.
Lard-Hasie-: western steamed closed At
A15. refined dull.
Pork-Quiet; mess, IS 15Gs 3: new mess,
short clear. 50 zd1o.50: family. seoo7io0.
Cotonseed oil-Dull: prime crude, .cc:
prime yellow. 23i.G24c.
California dr.ed fruits-Evaporated ap-
pies strong: other fruits steady: evaporat-
ed apples. 4d4l.c for prime wire tray; wood
dried prime, 4Gf.c: pruneS, zizHtc, as 20
size and quality; aprcots. royal. s4lic;
Moor Park. l2Gl4c; peaches. unpeeled. SO
l0c; peeled. iIGitc-
Butte--Duil: western creamery, Eizdltc:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
Western League Games

Western League Games
At Kansas City
Ri z
Kansas City .--......1 o o 2C3 2
Milwaukee .....0 0 ! 2 0I0s-4 3
Ratteries-Kansas City, Barnes and Lake:
Milwaukee, Jones and Spear. Umpire
Graves.
At Detroit
RHE
Grand Rapids .......-0 o s 000Os-5 3
Ratteries-Detroit. Eagan and frost:
Grand Rapids, Scott and Buckley.
At ST. Paul
RH Z
81. Paul ..............o o20o3O3-s 8
Minneapolis ........-.0 o 3 02004o-9I 4
Batteries-St- Paul, McG;u and Spies;
Minneapolis, Baker and Boyle
POSTPONED CANES
indianapolis. Ind, May 15.-Coiumbus-Ir-
dianapolis game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

College baseball Games.
Providence. R. l., May 15-Yale, 6; BroWA
5.
Princeton. y. j., May 15.-Princeton. s:
Harvard, 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES.
No Surgical Operation. No Pain, frihing
Fxpsnse-A Simple. Harmless Remedy,
bot Ii Does the Work.

No Surgical Operation. No Pain, rrining
Expsnse-A Simple, Harmless Remedy,
bet 1t Does the Work
There are some people who have piles
as frequently and regularly as other peo-
rie have colds
Any little b1we. trouble viii bring
them on. any extra exertion. as n lifting.
viii produce them. and in FAC; viii often
appear Siihou: any apparent provoca-
ion. Piles. however. are much more ser
ious than a cold. as the tendency IL al
ways 70 grow worse until the trouble BE-
cones deep seated and chronic. or de-
veiops into some fatal rectal disease.
VALE there are many pie remedies
which give relief. ye: there Is but one
when no: only gives instant relief bat
az "a same time makes a permanent
cure. AID that is the well known Pyra-
mid Pie Cure.
This rea.-iy = composed az simple.
harmless vegetables ingredients, bu,
combined 50 effectively ana &C; 50
promptly and thoroughly t5a, !. cures
every form Of piles. whether Ech.ng.
blind bleeding Or Drotrgdirg-
I, long Standing cAs~s the PYRAMID
fIe cure has proven 70 Be TIE only Ger
TAN cure except a surgical operation.
and Is ADVANTAGES over al operation are
many. as !: - painless. causes nc delay.
O. interference win daily occupation
and las DIR 10; least. 4 IS cheaper than
any sa-<sszi o7>ratto3 can possibly y.
co.ctnz 81. dollar a package a. any
drag S-Ce
The csses that re Pyramid Pc Cure
al a5t rssca are - tsz IA: physsc1zzs
are Soinx away Nth operations Or T.sl>s
and DEPENDING ca thss cheap bat -
tecIiv- rfenesy - accomplish complies
carz. AMI i nsv~r dissypsia;s. sxes2s =
casss beyoas ;as reach g rssesisc&i Sal
TIE Py-sz1a5 Pc Cure Is prepared -
shs PYRAMID D-sg Co. es AISisn- NS1a-.
and :0r sac ~ druggists everywhere az
- cents 1~r pz-kage Eaca psckaxs
or-ts.rs s-sat-ss CO csase zzi cure GO
2<.s.. sozer1e- <.-a tS=-izs7z.z-s ten
eys-y sess.3a q Ia c,s..sZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
BACkACHE

makes the young feel old. and the old
feel that life is not worth the living Il
is dangerous signal Of Kidney Disease.
Il can De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
WOOL AND COTTON MARKerx,

New York. May i5-wool-Fsrn: rsece.
Iss1Sc; pulled. -5G@Sc-
St L.U-s No. May B-Wool-Duz s-t
lorsr. straight conbins. &c: medium. "a
&c: Ezat fine s1I2c. heavy fire. 5zlec.
t1a-xsshei. -1EcSc-
New Orleans Ia. May iS.-Cpto--F5r-n /;
sales 10 bales: Ordinary. 5-lsc: good orb
azry. sii-lsc: lox milling. I-isc: z,t5zI-
!lg. 70: good 1-isc; r1.edlsng fair, So
View York May l5.-Cocoa-Spot closs-s
firm and quiet i-isc advance. ra.S1is-E g1s
sc. MS Hing uclz=S-. 97.c- FUTURES cso-s-5
steady sails Is sp1 hzies- January. Sel.
February. $50. NsTr5. Use. MAY &c
June. g y: July. s. =; A1Ess;. S--E. Sep
tsTnh~-. sex: Ocr55=r. sNss. S0T-sns<r.
s. .. December. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

Hog<Hogs were well taken. but prices
suffered q further reduction Of about no
per 100 lbs. and closed l06i5c lower than a
week ago. Sales were made at an extreme
Coarse Sows and stage were Disseminated
against
Sheep-The email receipts OF sheep sold
at firm prices Sheep were saiabie ~ g .
4.6l, prices being mostly al s. 6d46 with
Texans and westerns predominating- The
at sioca450 Lambs sold at s. ,566-A
Recepts-Cattle. 800; hogs. $500; sheep.
acco.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No.. May I5-Cattle-Re-
ceip,s 90. Market steady and unchanged
Only retail trade.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market strong for
lights others steady. Bulk of sales Hs-ix
G3-o5: heav.es. S-O1S.s5; packers. S-oTs-s5.
mixed. $asaG27o; lights. ssc9s. 20: workers.
S.SG5.1o; pigs, S5oG35.
Shsep-No market
ST. LOUIS.
81 Louis Mo-. May l5-Cat,le-Receipts
60. Market steady Shipping steers. 81 $40
SIS: stockers and feeders. s. sss145o; Eight
steers. S-7cd4e5: cows and heifers. SoeG
4-So; Texas and Indian steers. SSH4,o. N
the native division Texas cattle. corn fed
in Missouri sell as high as $50; Texas and
Indian cows and heiferss2 5l3Sa-
Hogs-Receipts 900 Market weak Light
Sc eG5e5; mixed. 2-seG3.7o: heavy. S+se
3T5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market steady. Ma
tive nuttons. S. sat x: culls and bucks.
S1-5G325. Texas sheep. SSG3a5; spring
lambs. $4.ooG5.5o.
NEW YORK.
New York May I5-Beeves-Steady: no
market Gables quote American steers al
1Id12c: sheep. IoizGl3c; refrigerator beef.
sQS,4c. Exports $50 bseves ard ass quar-
ters Of beef.
Sheep-Slow. shade easier; clipped sheep.
S.NdiD.
HogsSteady at AocG4ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16


ST Louis, No, May 15.-Au pitchers look
ed alike 10 the Baltimore team today.
Pitchers of all kinds were tried, but Balti-
more got twenty runs off them. against
three for the Browns Hutchinson, Evans
and Kissinger all suffered. Corbett was an
Enigma TO the Browns. Attendance 800
Score:
Ri E
St. Louis .......-o0I 01ooof-3 6
Baltimore -.......-....0 SO 4123se 20 - :
Batteries: ST. Lo1iis-Hutchinson Evans.
hissinser and Mcfarland: BaltimoreCor-
oett and Robinson. Earned runs-Balti-
more, L. Two basehits-Dowd, Keeler.
Three basehits-McGraw, Stenzel, 2 Home
Reitz. Jennings. Houseman. Double plays
Gross, Houseman and Conner. First base
On balls-Of Corbett, 2: of Hutchinson. 2;
off Evans, 1; of kissinger. / Hit by pitch
Struck out-By Corbett, . Wild pitches
kissinger. Umpire-McDermott
CLEVELAND, SIS; BOSTON. II
Cleveland, O., May 15.-Boston and CIeve-
land broke even today. In the first game
Cuppy held the visitors down to four hits
while the Indians hit Sullivan hard enough
II the nrst two innings TO win the game
Lewis pitched the other six innings, but
two hits being made off him. In the sec
ond game. McDermott pitched his first
game on the home grounds He did clever
work until the last inning, when the Bos-
tons punched two singles. two doubles and
a home run, winning the game. Attendance
700. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ............i400ooo s o
Boston .-.-..........-.1 o o @ o. !
Batteries: Cleveland-Cuppy and thinner.
Boston-Sull:van, Lewis and Bergen First
base on balls-Of Sullivan. ?: OF Lewis,
5 Struck out-By Cuppy, 2; by Lewis. 5.
Three basehits-Burkett- Two basehits-
Duffy. Double plays-Collins to Tenney.
Cmpire-Hurst-
Second gains
RHE
Cleveland ...........30 5000 2e-s 10 1
Boston --..-.......--..2 20 o o 0 ~ Is 2
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures, Young
ard thinner; Boston-Klobdanz and Ber-
gen. Earned runs-Boston, 5. First base
on balls-Of McDermott, /; off Kloodanz,
{. Struck out-By McDernott, 1; by klob-
danz, I. Home run-Bergen- Three base
hits-Burkett, Duffy. Two basehits-Wal-
hitsTebeau. Stolen bases-Burkett. o.
Conner, Blake. thinner. Duffy. Hit by
pitched ball-By Young, /. Wild pitches
klobdanz. 1. Umpire-Hurst.
PITTSBURG, .; WASHINGTON, o.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 15.-There was no
the good work Of Tannehill- He kept the
hits well scattered and had six assists. At
tendance $500. Score:
RHEI
Pittsburg ----..-..-...0 700 0 Q 0 "a
Washington o O000 90 8
Batteries: Pittsburg-Tannehill and Sug-
den; Washington-Nercer and MCGUIRE.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, /. Two baseh:ts-
Donovan. Sugden. MCGUIRE, Abbey. Double
plays-Reilly, O'Brien and Cartwright. Hit
by pitched ball-Padden. First base on bans
OF Tannehil. 2; of Mercer. s. Struck out
BY Tannehill. . Passed ball-NcGu!re.
Ump.re-Lynch-
CINCINNATI. 9: NEW YORK, :.
Cincinnati. O.. May 1.-THE Reds defeat
ed the Giants in the last game of the pres
ent series easily today. IN the third inning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
RALTIMORE %. ST IoI-rs !.

III I -'IN4NH11 y, . IL LOOlS, O.
St Louis, No, May 15.-Ail pitchers look
I'd alike 10 the Baltimore team today.
Pitchers of all kinds were tried. but Balti-
more got twenty runs off them. against
three for the Browns. Hutchinson. Evans
and Kissinger all suffered. Corbett was an
Enigma TO the Browns. Attendance 800.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
LIVESTOCK MAEKErA

Chicago. lis. Nay E-Csttts-E s@ces.ss
dNtz5is6 70 Almost nothing t1-zy ard tas
market, as 4 cczxSQEe-re was prscr ally
rcIirzL The feeling Gas E-z has see-
Tie case nearly al TIE week ard re few
scattered offerings were cisgcss: % easy
t-..xa q: s.-ccS os.ce2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
CURED

friend recommended your famous Spara
gus Kidney Pills ard I though. / would
give them trial. I am row on my third
box I can say they have done me more
good than anything else have ever taken
When I commenced taking your pills, I
had pains n my back and when 1 would lie
down the pan would almost kill ne. After
taking the first box / felt greatly relieved
and continued taking your pills I can
recommend them 10 anyone who has severe
psins in the back or kidneys. I fesl greatly
indebted 20 you for the good your pills
have done me, so send you my tss-moni-
al. Walter Boakun. painter, Mo. Pac., R.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

TOMMY GETS THE BOUNCE.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May l5.-Manayer Tom
my Dowi has been relieved OF his posi-
ton AZ official head OF the 81. Louis team
Mr.. Won Der Abe. Il is said, considered
Dowd responsible for the slaughter by Bal
tin1cre today and after the game retired
him. II is announced that LOUIS G. Phelan,
a relative OF Mr.. Won Der Abe, will prob
ably manage the team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

Hobbs Remedy Co., Propr:etors. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
GOT TWENTY RUNS
CHAMPIONS KNOCK OUT WHATEVER
GOES INTO THE BOX.

hutchinson. Evans, Kissinger, the Whole
firsly Past the Browns Guessing-Cleve-
land and Boston Break Even, Boston
Winning the Second BY q Final Bunch
Up on Observation-Disclosures Makes
Two Runs While withdrawing Wash
ington-Ve stern and College Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

Joyce was put out Of the game by Umpire
Emsle for questioning a decision. w.
Clarke went to third base. Attendance e.,
oo. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ............3 2o3O0o-s II 2
New York ....-.....-.1 l 3 0 20 o. II 3
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer, Rhines and
Schriver: New York-Seymour ard Weaver.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 4: New York. 3.
Two basehits-Irwin, Rhines. Stolen bases
Hoy. Double plays-Seymour and Davis;
First base on balls-On Seymour. 8; of
Rhines. , HIT by pitched bail-Beckley.
Struck out-By Seymour, 2: by Rhines ].
Wild pitches-Seymour. Ump.re-Emsiie.
CHICAGO. 8: BROOKLYN, 4.
Chicago, Ills. May 15-After having near.
ly given the game away by loose fielding,
the Colts braced up and won out by bunch.
ing their hits in the fifth and sixth innings.
Four lightning double plays were executed.
three Of them by the visitors. Attendance
$500. Score:
RHE
Chicago .....-........00 tn 4
Brooklyn .....-.-.--...0 0 12O00o-4 3
Batteries: Chicago-Gr,ffith and K,ttridse
Brooklyn-Daub and Smith. Earned runs
Chicago. 2. Two ACKNOWLEDGMENT ana
LANCE, Jones. Anderson, Caravan. Double
plays-Grifith, Dahle1 and Decker; La
Chance (unassisted); G. Smith and La
Chance; Caravan, O. Smith and LaChance.
Struck out-By Griffith. l. Base on balls
on Griffith, 2; of Daub, 4. Hit By pitched
ball-Thornton. Umpire-McDonald
POSTPONED GAMES.
Louisville, KY, May 15.-Louisvilie-Phila-
delphia game postponed; rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
CHEATS WHO POSE As MINISTERS
Men or Clever Address who Mako Religion @
Cloak for Their aEtndlen.

Mon or Clever Address who Make Religion o
Cloak for Their swindIes.
The number of frauds who are travelling about
tho country in the guise of ministers or evanRcl-
lists is large, and q dozen Of them have recently
been exposed by the Church Economist. Tho
average minister who is swindled by these fell
lows prefers to keep silent about it rather than
make a complaint. The Charity Organization
Society keeps a carefully prepared list of these
clerical frauds, to which my reputable minister
can have access. Two new frauds were exposed
by the Church Economist last week.
A man who gave his lame as w. II. Long has
been operating in Missouri. and was recently
arrested in Mexico in that State. He went some
weeks ago to st. Charles as the alleged advance
agent of the Rev. Sam Small. He enlisted the
interest of the clergy, and the meetings were
begun, under the promise that Mr.. Small would
como later. He was q good speaker, seemed
spiritually minded, and was earnest. He boarded
at the best hotel, put the collection money into
his own pocket, and started a subscription
paper to raise 800. This paper excited BUS
professed to have been insulted, but the next
day he was missing. His bill at the hotel was
unpaid, and so wore some obligations for bor-
Going to Mexico, NO., two weeks ago, he tried
the same plan there, but it did not work, and
only $25 bail. Tho specific charge was obtain.
Ing board under false pretences. Long has been a
he deserted his wife, and, going to Cincinnati.
inspired a telegram to her saying that he was
dead. He Is described as a man of forty-two.
sensational methods.
The other swindler has been securing money
from Episcopal clorgymen in Washington and
liam GlarE: Busssdli.'' In M a i lower IL line Of ETH his w en-:
Choirmaster." "Prof. Russell" is of an EneI ahd
man, OF uncertain age. He looks as II be might
dressed. we'll educated, and having a per.
smasIve Tongue, he has no trouble in securing
prominent Episcopal church. and show forged
n 5snIefs iTpm S q chicago clergyman, strongly rec
With these to pave the way, he relItes to thc
Clergyman a hard.luck story. and his straipbt.
appearance of truth. Very often the rector b nn
comes interested. As soon as he perceivea ,bys
f hs opens up his plan for help: He uses two diff
Of very kind hearted man, he uses both.
One OF them is to get n letter from the clergy.
Ronn ana Saag ,ist OF all his Parishioners who have
goes to all the parishioners and organizes classes
Generally his price for these. lessons is very
pupils. Az Of these pupils arc taken with the
agreement that one.half of the money be paid In
a ar T Sftx nun AZ soon HG as Prot. Russell gets forty
again. i at All, is busiiyy engaged in orSani tEGm
Mr.. Devine of the Charity Organization go.
ciety says that a typical fraud OF this, kind In n
clergyman who was discharged from the pas.
intemperance. He had a family. and for that
Charity Organization Society discovered that he
CHURCHES, and it exposed him. He is pro6abIys
working the same game in some other city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Sister Henrietta Mary. who
died on Nov. Is of pneumonia, was held yester.
day ut the Protestant Episcopal Community of
st. John the Baptist. Before she renowned the
world the Sister was well known in the social
Ire OF Long, Island as Henrietta Floyd. Jones.
unughter OF the late David X. Floyd.JOnes OF
MaeSnpequa L.. H. who was at one time Lieu
enant,uoverno Of this State. On Oct. o, 1892,
fioSd,Jones had taken the veil. an announce
melt "nicn created general surprise and COM
mem SistgT Henrietta Mary was about 35
years oln. Her brother. g. Stanton Floyd-Jones,
- 2 Wall street broker. She was a cousin OF
Edward II. Floyd-Jones and Robert Is. Floyd
Jones; The sistcrhood house where she died is
AT 233 East Seventeenth street.
, with elm Heinrich Won RiehI, the German
historian, died this morning. aged "a years.
nc began MS career as u newspaper editor, and
was connected with various German newspapers
IN that capacity. He was finally appointed pro-
lessor or knlturReschicht at the University OF
Mmhlch; lilo was the author OF % number of ex-
celleht historical and. chronological works, and
these studies formed the basis OF n number Of
well-written stories and novels which he wrote.
Robert NJ. Steel, tho millionaire of st. Johns.
MicI.,. whose failure last fall caused a great
sensation, died yesterday OF paralysis. At ono
thousands of acres of woodland, was the most
prominent railroad contractor IN the State, and
city.
J.. Tiffany, the President OF Tiffany s. Co., died
yesterday at hor home, 255 Madison avenue in
her eighiy'nrst year. She was married TO Mr..
Tiffany In ls4l. She was the sister of his first
partner, !: i. Young, and the daughter of Judge
Young of Killingly,C Conn.
Mrs. Mary Todd Hall. a Daughter Of tho Reyo.
luton. died at Meriden. Conn.,, yesterday at the
Todd OF Northford. Conn, a soldier Of the Revos
lutionary war. Her father was drafted when 10
years OF age.