davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06


The Guldensuppe murder continues to
interest the people Of New York, and 10
furnish occasion for the papers Of that
city 10 criticize one another.
1t is now believed that the
crime was committed in a vacant
house at Woodside, L. I. Mrs.
Mack, who is under arrest charged
with the murder had been bargaining
with a real estate agent. with the view
Of renting this house. and thither Gulden-
suppe was probably decoyed and killed
by Mrs Mack and William Thorn. 4
part Of the bathroom floor has been
found to be blood-staned, and a chemist
has made an examination of the wood.
which shows that the stain was of blood.
But he does not pretend to be able to say
whether it was human blood or not.
Thorn is still at large. All the efforts
of the police to locate" him have proved
fruitless.
1t has transpired that the man to whom
it first occurred that the butchered body
might be that Of Guldensuppe was one
of Guldensuppe's fellow-workmen in the
Murray Hill Hotel baths. This man, af-
ter reading a description of the body in
an afternoon paper, declared his belief
that it was Gdldensuppe's. He expressed
this belief in the presence of one Of his
customers, who went out and told a news
paper reporter, and thus "the light was
turned on
If Thorn is captured. and we think he
will be- we venture to say 1t will be in
consequence Of the publicity that has
been given TO the murder and to his
fight by the newspapers. So far nearly
all the work Of procuring evidence to es-
tablish the identity of the body and the
guilt of Thorn and Mrs. Mack has been
done by reporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
ACTON HOUSE,

OPENS JUNE 1ST.
Board at reasonable rates.
JAMES Il. GOODLOE,
Alton Depot,
ie i2-im Nelson county va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
PERSONAL.
hoasEs. MuLEs. cows. &C.

FOR SALE, ONE FULL-BRED JER-
Si.Y COW, fresh 10 the pail. Apply at
3Sad Fifteenth street. Fulton. ~ 6-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Resolutions OF respect to deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
tions. associations. or other orsaniza-
t,ons will bs charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

We are engaged IN Repairing. Seesfi 49,
ard Vanishing Furniture % ~ Hair
Seating Chairs. tphoisivtins, .,s
and shuck Mattress Making, Anu9. .o..''iss
Parlor Furniture specially We 49,,
the hest work and moderate cns.S
q % -Tnets 49, ~ Brook aseaos'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

r.EWIss PURE LEAD.
I.EWIsS PURE LlNSEED Oh"
and all material for painting. ouiy -
best quality kept In stock Nt!iV ~
quotations. PURCELL, LADp & -
az 90 Wholesale Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

In the death Of ex-Judge Edward u
Rurks. of the Supreme Court OF APP
pcals. which occurred at his home IN
Bedford, Sunday afternoon, strong man
and a noble type OF the old school Viz
ginian passed away.
Judge Burks never occupied promi-
ncnt position IN the eyes Of the general
public. Save for the term he served his
state In the General Assembly. his life
and his way were far from the madding
crowd. He was a modest. unostentations
gentleman, for whom the subdued and
steady flame Of the students lamp had
Infinitely more attractions than the
glaring, but varying. light of political
favor.
None the less his will be an enduring
memory. He leaves a name and rep
utation OF which Virginia win ever be
proud. and which will ever shed forth
a pure and guiding lustre from the
inner shrine OF her temple OF justice,
where. for six years, he so faithfully
ministered. An able. upright, and fear
less judge. profound lawyer, possessed
OF unusually robust native intellect con-
sclentous to the last degree in prose-
cutting his researches and reaching his
conclusions. and with a private charac-
ter as spotless as the ermIne he wore
Judge Burks put honor upon the Viz
ginia Bar and Bench was an ornament
to Virginia citizenship. and illustrated
the highest attributes Of true manhood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-SIIshEI
PHARMACY, OLE EAST BROAD
STREET.
wrsr.FND OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
prIARMACY. BELvIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET. ,or~o rrrf n1e HCI-
TUESDAY,. JULY d, 1881.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17

Instead Of speaking she uttered q ptercfn
scream and fell In huddted mass.
one who not only knew the ms and out
of the manor house, but had the run O
her ladyship's jewel drawer. Well.
there weren't many in the place who
answered to that description, and soon
saw that it must be this Frenchwoman.
You helped me to that, Sir Jaffray."
Il? Howl" exclaimed the baronet,
who had listened like the rest with
rapt attention.
"You told me that you had seen your
wife that night near the cottage, but
had not seen her face. This told me
that was to look for a woman some
thing like her ladyship in height and
figure Lookp' he cried, pointing to
the woman, who, with her back pressed
against the wall, scowled at them all as
they turned their heads in her direction.
"Shll. wanted the proof" he con-
tinued, land to that Lady Walcote
helped me by coming back. reasoned
that the woman who had done this
would be getting eager to get away, and
that the best thing / could do would be
to give her a plausible excuse. That /
did this morning After the converse
ton here | went to the servants rooms
and repeated what had said here-that
the whole thing was found out, that
Lady Walcote had virtually confessed,
and that she was to he arrested tonight,
and that had thrown up the case, see
ing where the truth was. 1t worked.
"This woman saw at once that IL
gave her plausible excuse to go. She
was not going to remain in the service
of lady charged with murder. and ac-
cordingly she declared she should leave
at once. was sure of my ground then,
and, managing to get her out Of the way
for AN hour, l stepped up and searched
all her things over. l found the dress l
wanted, and you know the use / made
of it. But found something more. She
probably knows what it is, for she
knows the dead mans writing well
enough. found letter twisted up and
forgotten and actually in the pocket of
the dress, and the letter was from the
murdered man, telling her to meet him
at the identical spot where the murder
was committed two hours after the
time named in the letter to Lady Wal
COTE"
This last thrust reused the woman by
the wall, who drew herself together
and made as though she were going to
speak. She clinched her hands and
glared with impotent anger at the man
who had thus unveiled the story of her
crime, but instead of speaking she ut
tered piercing scream and fell in a
huddled mass on the floor.
They picked her up and carried her.
still unconscious, from the room, Mr..
Clifford and Inspector Borderham foAow-
ing her, the latter looking anything buti
pleased at the turn matters had taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17
ee.ye.s-I sgs 81 ne AvInee

and the little story was both told ana
listened to amid scalding tears from
both. The sharing of the secret drew
the two women closer than ever to-
getber
As the time passed Lola endeavored
to assume q firm and fesolute manner,
but Beryl could see how completely she
was overcome.
With difficulty Beryl induced her to
take some food and wine.
"You will need courage, Lola, she
said, ''for Jaffray's and that other's
sake" And at this plea she yielded,
forcing herself to eat and drink.
In the evening Beryl's agitation in
creased, and her usual calmness quite
deserted her, but Lola, on the other
hand, grew strong and determined as
the time of the arrest approached. 1t
was characteristic of her to meet the
trouble when it came close defiantly.
When Sir Jaffray came in, he was
surprised to find Lola so cool and conf
dent and Beryl so agitated.
He told them what he had done-how
he had seen Clifford and spoken out his
opinion in strong terms and in the
presence of one or two of the servants
had told him to leave the manor, then
how he had telegraphed to London to a
well known firm of solicitors, accus-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17

Beryl did her utmost to comfort her COM
pdntOn.
toned to the unraveling of such mys-
teries, and had asked them to come
down at once and bring all the skilled
help that was needed, and so on through
all his plans.
The telling of this was relief to
them all. 1t enabled them to avoid those
sides of the subject which were so OPP
pressively sorrowful, and, moreover. it
fed the fame of hope.
zone thing is certain, however, he
said in conclusion. "There must be a
delay, at all events until the London
lawyers have been down and looked
into things. 1t must be so, Lola, and
must find means of getting Borderham
to wait for few days at any rate. "
Just then the police inspector was an.
nounced and came in, looking very
grave, but very important.
Beryl, who was sitting by Lola, felt
her tremble and her muscles stiffen for
an instant, while she bit her lip hard.
81 think, Mr.. Borderham, that this
matter had better stand over for day
or two, after all, " said the baronet, and
he then described what he had done and
said that he would, of course, be re-
sponsible for Lola's surrendering when
ever the inspector desired.
The latter listened deferentially, but
at the close he shook his head slowly.
''I am afraid that it is now too late,
he said gravely. at is very painful to
me, but after what passed this morning
I have made all arrangements, and
ri am ready, sirP' cried Lola, rising
and facing him resolutely. 81 will go
with you at once
At that moment Mr.. Clifford entered
the room, carrying parcel in his hand
"Wait moment" he said. 81 have
something TO say"
Sir Jaffray turned angrily to him.
81 thought 1 ordered you to leave
the manorP' he cried.
but didn't go, Sir Jaffray, " re-
piled Mr.. Clifford calmly, land, what
is more, staid to some purpose, as |
think you'l admit when you hear what
/ have to say"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17
CHAPTER XVII.
AFTER THE STORM.

"Thank God for his mercy in this"
exclaimed Sir Jaffray in deep voice OF
intense emotion as the door closed be-
hind Inspector Borderham and his I'M
conscious prisoner "Thank God for his
mercyP
Beryl first threw her arms round
Lola in the excitement of the removal
of the strain, and then, sitting still, gave
full vent to her tears of pleasure,
Lola was the least moved of the three.
The baronet went to her and took
both her hands in his and tried to draw
her to him to embrace her.
But she held aloof.
81 did right to come back, Jaffray, "
she said calmly. fright to break my
VOW, for l had vowed never willingly
to look upon your face again, but u
could not bear that the world should
think of you as married to a murderess
So l broke the VOW"
ST should have found you, Lola II
would have searched the world through
and ended my life before l had given
up the Search" he said vehemently.
"Well, we shall see," she replied
evasively. THAT wretohed womani
What a villain has that man been
through alp
81 don't understand it all now,
said Beryl, "but do not want yet toI
understand more than that you arel
cleared. Curiosity will come when i
am not too agitated to think.
II think 1 can give another clew,
said Lola slowly She had drawn away
from Sir Jaffray and was sitting again
by Beryl, hand in hand. II remember
when Pierre was talking to me in thel
library the morning you came and
found him there, he rushed to the door
once suddenly, protesting no had heard
some one eavesdropping / have 20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17
CHAPTER XVI.
THE STORY OF THE CRIME.

Inspector Borderham took the inter-
ruption by Mr.. Clifford in bad part. He
had persuaded himself so thoroughly
that he was going to make his reputa-
ton over the case and was so convinced
that he had excluded the possibility of
mistake that he was impatient of any
thing that threatened delay.
81 don't see the necessity of this in
terruption, he said In his stiffest
official manner
Mr.. Clifford read him at a glance
and instantly resolved to puzzle him
still more.
81 know it's unprofessional, he said
verv suayely. but there IS a little mat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-17
PAGES . TOI2.

woman, and too plain. Well, then, the
question was, Who had done it? Obvi-
ously it was woman-50 things proved
that-and equally obvious it was some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
. AVANNAU LINE.
TD VENEXU Ella.


A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ONCE No. l.2%2 Broadway.
I'd door north Of 8;sts unit o'clock m. sdverti,e-
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and Iith-s: I42 Columbusave. near west ootn,st Ioo
West t2i-st. Gth-aye 02 East Iith-:t .o' Wsss
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sSi go Bse:ktr,s.; s2s sss 2Sos sS
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ave: 100 shave Ias sd-ave: 7's e,h-ave Al the
iashst near dave 24s West i?N,h a. hefw."r TIN r"s
etb ayes SO Yves, i45hst Al the Brooklyn Onces Se7
Futon St; TO Fulton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NJ OTICE-The Department of Docks will sci

~ at puhlic auction October sth 1897. O'Clock
Al Pile Rutts Old Timber. old Iron. etc. For par
ticuIars see city Record. Catalogues Application a;
pier "a" North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

A DvEETisEMENrs and subs:rptions for sac Tribune
2 received their Uptown once No. l2i2 broadway,
~ toor north 33t-s. ur,i! O'Clock D. advertise
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cor J2 Gth-ave ror. l2fh-st.; Mays, Uh-aye
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
FRENCH LINE.
GENERALE Transatlantlque

~ DIRECT LINE To HANRE-PARlS FRANCE.
IA CT ,MPAGNE Poirot. sat, oct = " u IN
ToI'UAI\E sat, Oct. u. 10 a.
no, ~ na.ssee: First class ~ Y. to Paris. sos and
,,,yards BIZ all except La Touaine. including
70 20 Paris and landing charges Buffet Parlor
an 80 10 free second class - Paris Sa+ ~.
'' Tpp,;l;T General Agent. 3 Bowling Green " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
POULTNEY BIGELOW'S SKETCHES OF
SOUTH AFRICA.

WHITE us,r MAZE BY Af r caion Wqo$Es ana
Photographs. Octave PIP XVI. "a mayer
Bros.
Mr. Bigelow has published In white Mans
Africa" reprint, with all the illustrations. 1T
the articles which he has contributed &c "Har~
per's Magazine" during the last year The au-
thor admits that nc was unfamiliar with his sub
tect when he sailed for Africa. but he is an alert
traveller and his impressions make book
which, If dscursive and fragmentary. is at least
vivid and instructive 1t is instructive in that
It shows clearly the heterogeneous elements OF
which the South African territories are strug-
Cling to compose themselves. and emphasizes
the fact that those territories passing
through stage of transition. At present great
difficulties spring not only from the conflict be-
tween white and black. but between half
dozen different groups. Not until the Boer lies
down with the Engishman. the Portuguese with
the German. and the natives with them all, will
South Africa. in Mr.. Bigeow's opinion. fulfil its
destiny The idea is attractive. but Mr. Bige-
low observing that time do wonders, is
fan to add that "a wonder is needed to once
more bring together the conflicting races that
are wasting their energies in recrimina-
ton"
In the mean time, the spectacle presented by
South Africa in its various developments ana
plumbers is interesting TO the outsider as one OF
the most picturesque and battling episodes in
modern history. Mr.. Bigelows pages reproduce
the picturesqueness. though they do not reduce
the political tangle to academic terms. He
draws telling pictures of the things he has seen.
and these help to get nearer TO the unwieldy
mass Of people that Is waiting for the wonder"
Mr. BgelOw sympathiZes with the Boer, and his
transcripts OF the dramatic situations in the his
tory Of the people written with singular
warmth and vigOr. but his confidence is ult-
South Africa is to be homogeneous some day. he
believes, but in the interim England is doing
most for the work Of consolidation. There is en-
appreciative notice Of Martin Steyn president
sees an ideal type of administrative skill and
wise patriotism. There also some fervent
pages dedicated to President KRUGER. a man
whom Mr.. Bigeow does not find sympathetic.
perhaps as he finds Nr Steyn but whose
natural genius he cannot help but recognize.
Mr.. Bigeow adds to the store of KRUGER anec-
dotes, picturing the old man at work upon one
Of his own teeth with penknife, and finally
getting the offending molar out with this print
tive tool The illustrations in this book
numerous and artistic providing just the right
accompaniment TO the light nervous. readable
text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
Dantina 5tboo!s.

Cdrtln9 5tboo!o.
NIR AND MRS GEORGE ". WAiLA'ES SCHOOLS.
wi Leslie Rooms s}d-st. and Boulevard. and E!lersie
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

n AND e EAST 46TH ST NETWORK.
" s. MARY'S SCHOOL HPIsCOPAL.
Day and Boarding. Thirteth Year.
ADDRESS The Sister Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

(SuAPIN COLLEGIATE school.
~ English. Classical and Primary Depts. Gymnasium.
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN. D. d.. Phi. D.. Principal.
18th year opens Sept. 2: 7.i Madison Ave Oath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
0cdchrre

NN0N"N>>NN'NNNN|@|@|/|N
I'm " q NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-Two pupils re
- oeivcd family. Pupils also taught a, homes 40
cG.ss - l. S2d-st.
IlRINATE TtITluS.-Tupu- prepared for Col"g, ana
i scientific schools hy experienced tutor AnnFeSs
HICKMAN DRISITR \. NJ. g East i3H-si
DEFINED HOME best and education oIcr"i 20 slI
IL under twelve ~ 1gr terms tras!nahe utuSu
Addf,4s Teacher. University Heights y !.
yI,t-ToT \ Everett Stone ,Naic1. l''' hr"ai"a}-
Special experience In college preparatory lhstHc.,"l,
recommended ty Rev. pr. Greer as "A CONSCIENTIOUS
nj corretent cduCatur.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
eau Schools.

NJ 7. UNIVERSITY LAW sCH0oI4-sxty third year
IN. opens Oct LIST, 1897. DAY CLASSES ILL. Il. after
two yesrs1. EVENING CLASSES oil. u. after ihres
yearsC Daily sessions $3.50 to and 10 =. n. 1ui-
tion, 800 GRADUATE CLASSES-Twelve courses. Five
required for LII NJ
Fer circulars address L. J. TompkinA Registrar. Wash
irgton Square New-York City.
NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
IN DAY School. 1870 Broadway. Evening School. Cooper
Union 'Dwight Method Of instruction. ".
years: IL NJ. In three Send for Catalogue
GEORGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
11nb!ie Notices.
oc~O>>>o->~"N>>~>"e"|""~~| N>NN'o0NS
rENED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WITH THE


CEAIED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. WITH THE
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We. FOR REGULATING HNp p PAy5Nq WITH
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AZ TIE SAHH4 HES &NF fH%sSISf TH
from the easteTy cr2'was Of ee s,a at Eshh
in ne y r6 q N M, ynIs roroGnApurc, SURVEY
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csyans nd and other nSn r 6s ns s9nTel
Of Trenches Grading. Masonwork. Granite and other
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~ WILLIAM LEARY. Secretary
NJ OTICElrhe Department OF Docks will sell
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tculars city Record. Catalogues on Application al
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
CEALED HIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH

for the reception and opening OF the
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extended 10 MONDAY october 1877, nj two O'Clock J. NJ
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'' WILLIAM LEARY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
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ENTRANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9th to Oc-
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THE ACADEMIC YEAR commences Monday. October
4th
For examination schedules and other Information apply
10 the BI,RSAR Roor iO9 Library Building. X. +.
corner basement
SETH LOW, LII D.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

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iAcKSONVIIL.E and all FLORIDA POINTS.
From pier 49, T. r. foot Roosevelt stl p m. -,
Al hursday sept 10
COM ANCIiE uesuay oct D
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