davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NEW BUUDINGS

ls,ava Va sos n o. l2Dth-s,. FOR a nvs-
story brick tenement. with store y 2sS8. Ed
ward Muller of No 242 Past 77th-si owner:
John HAuser - l. AL - ave. architect .
Brr,one- ri n corner Ludlow a., for a sir story
brick nat. with stores. -. Kiss Irregular.
DAVID kdans&y and Harris Fine. owners.
Horent burger q Straub. architects ...-...... 600.
coiumhIs ave. . aNj u OF DDti st. FOR a
i've story and basement irick fat. win s'or.s
2tIl,si A.bina F-l~di.ue. % 80 ~ . ave
owner, o b Pelham. 10, No yD3 5th nve archi
tect ............... ..............
West Bad-aVe c,ruer io1th -. lIr seven
story brick apartment house. 70 1lxgj. Frclerlc.
K.!ngman. o., 80 l32 tli-, t4'h II. owner. q; +
ielham. architect ...-.....-..... ......-... ....
MHdisOn-st. NJ 2i2 10 2iB ror TWO six story and
basement hrilH fats. with - re-. 3S.Cx1G2 and
- oK11.4. Joseph Fpsiein ana William Feinbers
oUnerr. Michael bernstein. architect ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

NOR SALE ranch. California 2vD trees
l. favorite hudicd varieties. eleven Years. splendid
rr,,th "A crop = between 1000 and 5000
boxes va from dollar g. one dollar and hair per
box At the orchard Ia addition LOO trees from 10
years ~ age all hnc growth. and whole orchard In
perfect cultivation. Irrigation water abundant and cheap
E,rnls.i cottage on and half ~ lawn.
Garden domestic fruits. frrries etc Three farm
farming impl'irnts. toos. wagons.
belongs man too old 10 work II himself.
and who has recently all his family Best opportunity
one for , m Of means able 10 for and
avoid himself eleven OF cultivation and waiting for
permanent Investment cash price so 900
now or $4,000 after present crop marketed Address
GAYLORD FRS, Nations ,lank san Francisco.
IN RERKSHIRE co. farm OF i13 acres. suitable for
| summer stock raising nne timber. well
vatered. owner recently ded. y. J. PINE Summit
Farm. Ianes.,oro Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Arnold ave n W corner Tdbby-st 2OOxlOO, ThrogRs
Neck Morris II 1faynsn st al 10 Ernest
Haaren $4,000
i72d-st. corner Bryant II. iOxi0o Charlotte
william + Laing ................
s.anton-st g. :. 80 II II Lewis At. $3.50 Stan
ton-st % =. - Il OF Lewis 81. 25xsO. Lewis
Bernstein to Elise Iotze ............... 10000
ilith-si. No Dps East. 20xO0 II: CsthArine Graham
TO Joseph = Murray 100
Lot 200 to 374 map Section A. vyse estate: Emil
: Levi To Charlotte c Rice .....................
tsTtn-st .. j6.Il II e Of Audubon-ave. rs t0Y75.
r Harris 40 Theresa Judson. ...........
Same properly John r corney 10 James Har
ris. ..........: ........... ............. nominal
ssd-@t 800 II W OF Columbus ave 25xl00E
Timothy i Erophy to Sarah Granger.......... 27ooD
% ave 2pl1 II Of l2Sth-st, 2a75. Marie
Treuiler and another to George Freygang
121st-sf. No 3o4 West. 27X1Oo II. Thomas Grant
to Samuel and Morrls voman. ................ 1850
Avenue l. s. jI2 Of s0th-st 256xes:
Auguste Elisa Fischer. .............-' 1900
West End-ave corner Iist-st. 105xs2. 10.
Caroline Hartweli To Thomas r Durnon .....
Rivngton-si. corner Ludlow-st % 3x40x22.4x
40 Jonas Well and another 10 Hyman Rosen
lO2d ST IS n " OF Columbus ave. 25xlOO11.
Nikolaus Burger, 70 James F Fitnpatick ct a.
exchange and !
Same property, Lena Bohlsn to NRolaus Burgart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Bedford Anna H. to William Hods.on n A'h-s''
:, q MorT'' o eve y rsn % hudson
To!l c 3t-a'e part %; lot 49, map village 9,
Sane 10 Nelson stiiwe. same property. year. {.
b"sis oilyer - to ChHTi's n.niy' n '-''N = 70
Boon Da,iI. 80 HAIRS Fi.-hel. so 1872 East
Broadway ard 50 ISL D!y-lon.si instaimeni. 10.
D1 We. Ind a av. All 7i. Is y.,9 -
p.s. css ~ to fsP .s9 i'
Eenn. Thomas 70 George Ehret. 5 ~"th st. 200
Glder,ircT,. Nlnam H. to John a Real ana an
other. trustees. ct. No IA to ?4S West 2''a- r.
Rice. charlotte G - Augustus Darlington.
Boulevard 80 r. y Jennings a.. y,ar....- ?
MT's' s M;rsarf ~ KGsb fs a, a "1
L'ppmann. Israel; and anoth-5 - Harris Msndei-
81. W si, T. Msry -, Kerr 70 - -
n.uIsyari ~. :, q ssi..i. i.man1 -, ~
True '.ererce F. 70 he Me''9.olt =, ln,prS.s
Foam. Mireafe'' to Mary 81 Forsn. 5i,,-st
VIII. L'u. - manuel ii.n.r E, Al \ " cor
schmark. ~, g Ea@h g h.n ; " corner >.
cda 2 a4 ~ ii.syaa. b. LIN. Mayer
40. az and %. west isth-,t. in''.lm.n,, ~
No rs East iii,n--- insi.lm,n,. ............ 4.
F :is h - ,G +, s' y,.l nas' A''nD'
jenkins Tnona, j. 90 Martin Me'rs.r n 18th
At, 100 II W q AmsteriArn-svs demand. ....... IL
Rockefeller EDWARD 20 Ernst A HaATen.
corner Manhattan ave and INNS instArnents A.
Rice. Charlotte e.. % Emil Levy. iot sne a7s
Section \. 'yse esfnf-. year ............ :
Locker. Peter. 20 Carrie Taylor. lot i< map VII
lAgc = Mount HOPE. y-Ars .............
Lcwerfed. Pincr' and william Prager, TO Leo
pod Gustnai and another. trustees. e,o. No ~
Pfke-s year ............... ............. -
With. iouis. :, Emanuel Heiiner ct al 3d-ava
corner We .e.sr ave. demand ...-........ IN
Welclcrt. Fe'sr 70 segh ki-e Rantal-a ave-
3" n " o. Afr''"-f1T sy-. year ..-.........
Kf'sel. John -. 20 Julianna Lyiins 40 10 Eat
an ST. yeas ......... ............. a.
Price. Georsc nrt F-nmn. . no Franklin Soois;y
flr Home Binding ani Savings.
Iosctaie and Nhnsirn-ave 10 stslnerts. /
Siyiis David 20 samuel p Reynolds parcel = ~
acres q salt mad ~ md upland n 9 Enrt Ches
ter Road. adjoining nnt x Hobbs CotiinK
and other adjoining Yarcels years ........... T.!
Wilson. James r. % Ct'rens' savings Bank.
Boui~vhri and H1'h-st. year.......... 1901
Edwards william J. TO Samuel Horniige
Hyrr ave. 20 n Of Hurn,ie ave. y.ars. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

fowe
Manhattan~ave. corner li7,h-s,. Is lo17o;
'S2 asvs No siS ~' Samuel V"rmaH 0'
Lots so' iio to ia map Van Nest PARK Angelo
RezlanO to JosephIne p Re11ano.
5o ,s, 82 4 4.cbn.1 A ts rsoma, s's Bell
q: re-. sod ansssas to Hdw s2i
27ih-st. 20 24i to 24s West, oo5,a, 2aaso
Leonard x Kcrr. guardian etr. 10 Mar, E Kerr
Same property Mari = Kerr ani another to WIN ~,
sd Il & An:,erde,, G ;psIc2 ::
Io8d 81 40 $50 East 2oxio6.Io. Ellie Iotze to 60,
Louis R.rnsten ................... w.
ton SIS Harriet I@ r Cox TO city Of New-York. 81
Same property. Augustus Van II Stu,vesoni jr
SAM property: corac,ia IL. Il White 6.
same property: Catherine : stuyv'sant TO same. %
9afnc property. JDha steward. jr to same.
sane pr perty, Msry " White to same.......... g.,
same pr p4rty. Annie W stu, essnt 20 same.
nrop,rir; Catherine !, Soaring to SAM. a..
zane property; FAM, Igdl9w 70 sanr e
Same proicr;, elizabeth II LUDLOW - sane ~
Parcel 81 salt meadow and upland. 9 East mes
Ter Road adjoining land Of codlins contains
SIC e an Ro3 also 5 3adns F?aa s'tneT is '1S 10
49, ~, ~ *, o' TO oes"h'ns "eroe'' =,
s4th.s, n ;. cio Il = of 4,h-ave. 25e,lc22. Eu- o.
I'Tehm 20 Gearrs Ear.i ,;,r;. v,ns. ~
laum and another to Israel lAppmann ana an
27th st. 40 244 10 2is west walter Ashe to VII 20
lam Gllierse'yo ......... ............ ~
R1ulevnrd cor 97'h 81. il0.llN Irregular, 80 .
Charlie Gum - James Wilson -. lo'
fQth-s No loi West. lsXl'OI. b>th-st No -
West. %xlo01l Mar" Fr1 Iah"1y - 'r'
7sth s st. - 100 +, Of Riverside Drive. 22x3cH
Irregular. George bowfher - al g. haries =
Manierrc and another. correction deed Gr'
T..' q, 81 6 25,x'a 1875 Gx61.s Bants'n
Morgan TO Pncus Lowenfeld ard another ~
1O~'h-st. n 9 90 n ~ Amsterdam ave COX
lr' II Thon II He'll ct al 10 Nelson u SIN "a =
q, .yn {, W cor Wcndov.r-,ye 81 7xos i0s2Gy
842 Emanuel Heilnc7 ct Al - Louis Win.
Ash ST. n s. 900 n ~ Morrs-ave. 25N"i ~
william Hodgson - Anna " BEDFORD
18th 81. Nos 232 and 2H West, Juxl45'N"N
l446. Horace Secor r.. referee. 70 Rosalyni" ., 4
Eas, Broadway No 1872 and No isi Division 81.
Harry Fischel David H1orn H'''
Trinity ave = g ,o-nor i4pth s. 10xsi. Phlir
Karchcr to Charles II Dugless .-.--.-..-:: -.--
Lots 40 and IA block T. amended map Mape'
estate. william N-gl" 30 G"org" and Emma
Prize. -
90 ave- n o corner lC}th .. ~ ioxii5xs9N1i5.
Nelson . Sii.lweH q, Thomas n i"ii ana 90 80
isth'st vos ~ and pa West lNxii6 615oxl4ie:
Itosa.yndc a l." Lima Mayer and another to m g
Colonial R-ewers ....-.... --.....: W.
At e. S. To- 4 : L. ave. Hx9t@. Louis "
Rose nthal TO HCnry W1ehr. .-... =
Monroe. st 40 103 90 5vloN2G 2Vloo. Michael Fay
and another % John Katka- -..- =. -.
E'on-avs " corner 1871 =. 81. SNl ix2i1lH?h.
Enoch = Bell TO otto SrhWuck -...... ~
lGOth-s 81, n e3G y ~ Railroad ave and So
q u Railroai-sv on oflcial map. +xllu.
Louis With to Emanuel HellneT 81 al-.-.....--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
1oCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

,.,. s,er,r o.ponnell received An execution
...drdav against William J. Dolard. stat'oner and
rr,n,ar NJ No 81 Broad-st.. for Ail IN FAVOR OF
rJonry { Dollard on judgment obtained N f'I""N-
!n on a mgy nine wears and besides the place
az 10 81 Broad-st.. had a printing pant ~ ~" 90
Broad-st
1ua,a Da,y has appointed Thomas B. Odell re-
.s,v.r for the Arm Of Schwartz Puscn, glass
S.uers and sllverer. at Nos. l45 and li Mulberry
DO n s,,,, drought by Benjamin Schwartz against
Caorga 81 V Pusch for dissolution OF the par
neTship and accounting The partnerr;sn,p "a ~
formed On said that he had since advanced
& jooO' more to the business
Judgment for sl.13 was entered yesterday against
Norr's wolf and Martin Kahn. in favor OF the
Metropolitan National Bank II being 1cyval q a
judgment obtained against them asnce ig ,bS5 ."
Judgment was entered here Yesterday against the
YN,ev & Sons Manufacturing Company cotton ana
voollen goods Of Chester. Penn Tor WV III favor
Of Henry s Douglass, on an assigned clam 10,
money loaned 20 the company by James y Liley.
The company IL stated. has some property III
This city consisting of consigned goods
Judgment for s52c6 entered here yesterday
.xainst the 7 II Goldstein Company. dealer In dry
goods at Wa slowing out Of the failure OF ste
hemer & Bettman. OIL producers OF No. 10 iJ
STEIN. which was indorsed by he j. r. GodsI Il
Company and also by StetiheimeT & Bel'na l. ne
COMPANY II is said, made an assignment AT James
town a month ago.
Judge conlan. Of the City Court has appointed
1o.enb 7 Erenstoft receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedines for Charles f. Schafner. real estate agent
on the application Of Miles Rosenbiuth II was
stated that Mr.. Schaffner's whereabouts are an,
XXI ss5 renthave 10 ;02 West Fiftysshst and
No 5os West Fifty-ffth-st. The receiver was EN-.
nowered 10 collect the rents and apply the money
10 MI Rosenbluth's claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Qiip properln for sale
17M on 100000.

81 foot private house leased FOR years vicinity
I'D st 7h ave. worth S"2.OpO viii he sold for
$1,000: first mortgage Sl350O nve per cent house
leased SLED repairs. gage
and insurance. $3.50. income S5l5 II per
cent 81 0OD Investment Appy Room lls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
1nstrurrlon.

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL , ~,
~ Tor the Colleges and Scienthc Scn"ss IL
mary Department Wei-equipped gymnasium HeoPe"'
7. g MYGATT l.. II. D.. Head master
Psi WEST SEVENTY SEW ENTH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Qcdchers.

nR. W @ NOWEII.- Summer tutoring IN or out OF
- city Address ~ III T. SGD u.
7 ATTN AND GREEK required tcr into col
IL lege.-A Williams student VIII IN these sub
81 reasonable Apply 10 \. NJ. MENKE1. 500
Broatway. References furnished
WANTED (ien,lernan professor u plano school near
w rNl. ladies' English her French teacher. music
,~arh.r kinf.rgsrtner. primary teacher. city school;
nianis, German govcrness fca-' rcl Miss DONONAN'S
Educational Agency 80 iast lih -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
6thoot Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
- -upp!"a Professors. Teachers Tutors Oovernesse~
&c. 10 Co.,-xes Schools and FamllieB Apply TO
Mrs 81 J YOUNG 'LTON. 81 Union Sluarr.
~VIRrAN COYRIFRE'S Teachers sgency supplies pro-
~ telchers governesses etc In a teps
recommended. $50 Sh-av HOthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

NEW YORK NEW YORK.
THE PEEBILEs AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.
i BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR oIRLS.
40 80 - FAST s7TH sTHEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

TIME MISSES ELYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
l. RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
SJth and seth Streets. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

,tCfiC,pI. FI'RHTTI RE for very heap. iucluin
- tno pianos ,esks chairs hlackbcards casts. maps
etc Apply Mss DONOVAES Educational Agency. ?
fs;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Judgment for ssl 273 was entered yesterday against
Morris Wolf and Martin Kahn. in favor OF the
H,s,rono,,,an National Bank II being revival q
spD, on,ained against them for $494% on No
S,arnher 1857 with interest since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE MISSES MOSES

T'HE MISStS MOSES
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.
NOS Gt1 e. G4a MADISON AVE. y Y CITY
Primary dnc kindsrgar'en). inermediate scadeHi
and college preparatory Departments. special yer
course for graduates " grammar schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
unturnlsbro Apartments Go Eet.
THE BROADWAY,

IA BROADWAY. CORNER 10TH Vt
ye~y Desirable apartment consisting Of three
large and hath ,ouhern "sposure hotel service
Inquire at Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

THE RERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison SQUARE and .jth Street New York.
Special course during summer Also Summer School
a Asbury Park. y. J.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-14
WORK OF PEACE COMMISSION.

Paris, October 1s-The Temps this eve
ming says: ''We have received from our
Madrid correspondent a despatch dated
October 10, asserting that report was
circulated in Madrid on Wednesday, to
the effect that the commissioners were ex-
clusively occupied with the Cuban ques-
ton and thas the commissioners had
agreed, except upon the evacuation by the
Spanish troops, the surrender of war ma
terial and the question of the Cuban debt.
The respective governments are now ex-
amining these questions. Spain is said to
be willing to surrender the war material,
providing the Americans accord an ex-
tension Of time for the evacuation and In
spite of the fact that the date on which
the Americans will assume the admins
tratiOn of the island on December l.
An agreement on the debt question is
more difficult, the Americans claiming g
that the question Is irrelevant because the
The Americans further hold that ma
jority of the Cuban debt was incurred be-
fore the Civil war of 1895, and that the
whole Of the debt since contracted has
been devoted entirely to the prevention
of Cuban independence. wherefore the
ultimate settlement of the debt should
devolve upon the future Cuban govern
ment. Thus Spain would prefer the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States.
1t is further affirmed that, falling in
an agreement between the commissions,
this matter will be submitted to arbitra-
tion.
The Temps adds that the commissions
have prepared memoranda interchanging
their views of the clauses of the protocol
which are being discussed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-14
REPORT WAS A FAKE.
Nothing Given Out by Santiago Fight
Investigation Board.

Washington, October 13.-The publica-
tion of what purported to be the report
of the Wainwright board on the parts
taken by the respective vessels of the
United States feet in the destruction of
Cervera's squadron, caused considerable
commotion in the navy department.. In
view of the fact that the report had not
reached Washington at the date of the
publication, an inquiry was set on foot by
the department to ascertain First, whether
the publications were accurate, and Sec
ond, who was responsible for the discour-
tesy involved in the publication of an
official report before it had reached the navy
department. Commander " Wainwright. the
head of the board, arrived in Washington
yesterday and very promptly disclaimed
any knowledge of the publication, saying
that he had left instructions that the re-
port was to be transmitted by the recor-
der, Lieut.. Capehart, to the commander
of the North Atlantic station, Commo
dore Philip
The commodore in answer to an in
quiry, returned the following despatch
directed to Capt. Crowinshield chief of
| the navigation bureau:
Brooklyn, N. Y, 0 ctober IL.
NAVY O0DStEGluoHC, WaSlltASUOH.
| l saw report of Wainwright board first
time tonight. Articles in papers today
manufactured by a reporter entire; no
word of semblanoe between the two.
(Signed)
Commodore Philip has not transmitted
the report to the department, but some
thing is known of its general character
and this knowledge tends to show mis-
conception of the functions of this board.
Admiral Sampson who appointed the
board, chose the navigators of the vessels
in the fleet that wei o engaged in the bat
tie of July 3D.. He made but one excep-
tion. in the case of his own flagship, the
New York. refusing to nominate lnen-
ber. The navigators of the Brooklyn, the
Gloucester, the Texas, Iowa and Indiana,
New York had no representative. 1t was
directed to ascertain and report the po-
si5ions of the vessels engaged in this
action. 1t did not exceed this instruction
in any point in its report which COM
prises very little more than chart on
which the position of the vessels are
defined. This chart is the result of the
the separate charts made up by the vari-
ous navigating officers of the feet. The
report is said to be unanimous, being
signed by the navigating officer of the
Brooklyn along with the others. 1t
draws no conclusions; makes no deduc-
tions and neither takes from nor gives
credit to any officer of the American fleeJ
be to exceed the. instructions to the board,
and what it has presented other than the
instructions is, as already stated, nothing
more than a diagram from which the
facts may be gleamsd by any individual
| inspection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-14

tho war wa have mingled with our hero
ism. our splendid and glorious humanity
There was no malice in our connlot.
There was no bitterness or resenJmen,
connected with it and when IL was al
over we treated our foe as generously as
we could have treated a friend. All onls
must be inspiring to the Amefacan peo-
pie. We are q great people. We love peace,
not war, but when we go to war, we seno
to it the best and bravest OF the country
and Iowa in this war as in tine greaD s:a oisii
war contributed her share OF paurlooic
boys to fight the battles of our country
(Applause.)
At Malvern the President greetea a
large crowd and said in part: cannoo
but recall as journey through tne coun.
try the difference between conditions now
and those of 81 years ago. Thon, we
were at war with each other, one sec9lon q
of our beloved country fighting against
the other; then the contest was tor tne
preservation of the Union and IN fhat
conflict we happily triuInphed. Inlfty
seven years later we are engaged IN an
other war, not as divided country, but
as a united country, North and south
vieing with each other In self sacrificing
devotion to thel. country and flag, land
united, my fellow countrymen, we are
invincible, and having stood togetner
against foreign foe. we must stand
together until every settlement OF that
war shall be finally embodied in public
treaty."
Secretary Gage spoke briefly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-14
ASSAULTED DIVORCED WIFE.
An Oxford Couple Who Iave Not Led
Happy Life.
ESPECIAL TO THE PEEss.i

South Paris, October 13.--Walter G..
Blake oIf this town is before the Oxford
Judicial court under the charge "of
felon5ously assaulting his divorced wife,
Agyles Blake, with intent to kill and
murder her"
This is the elimination of series of
sensational episodes.
On the afternoon of Tuesday, May II.
1893, Walter G. Blake assaulted his
divorced wife and left her so nearly dead
that for several days she passed from one
| convulsion to tanother and her physician
considered her recovery improbable.
Mrs. Blake was keeping house at the
time for George E. Buck on Oxford street
in South Paris.
At the preliminary hearing before the
Norway Municipal court Blake pleaded
not guilty. He said he went to Mr..
Bucks to see his wife and admitted that
he meant to punish her for her wicked
ness to him. He believed she was leading
an immoral life, but he would not have
hurt her if she had not acted like fool
Before the hearing was completed he
lost control Of his temper and tried to
assault one of the witnesses. On be ing
restrained he screamed ''I'll kill Tucker
if get chauoe in hundred years. I"
He made similar threats against other
persons.
He was taken to the county Jail to
await the action of the Supreme Judicial
court.
Blake ha S served in the state prison for
horse stealing and arson and is gradu-
ate of the state reform school.
Walter G. Blake and Agnes Shaokley
were married February 10, 1897. Eight
days later he attempted suicide with
poison, having an extremely narrow es-
cape. jealousy was said to be the cause
for his act.
The erratic conduct and quarrels of
the young couple furnished other sensa-
tions for the neighborhood in which they
lived. After the death of their child,
Mrs. Blake left him and obtained a
divorce on the grounds of cruel and
abusive treatment.
Shortly after Blake met her upon Main
street in Norway and made an assault
upon her for which he was sentenced to
IS months in the county Jail. He was
pardoned before his sentence expired and
went at once to where his divorced wife
was at work and made more serious
assault upon her as related.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-14
TWO MORE SPEECHES,

Glenwood, Ia, October 13.-President
Mckinley was not permitted ito leave Tor
the East today without making one more
address to his western constituents who
had gathered at the station to watch the
departure of bis train. Hundreds Of peo--
pie crowded about the rear platform and
as the flyer pulled out the President said
to them! 81 see that here in Nebraska
as in every other state OF the union every
body loves the government and everybody
loves the flag and I cannot tell yon how
hard 1t 10 for me to bid you all good bye. :"
Just ACROSS the river at Council Bluffs
Mr.. Mckinley again responded to the
cheers of a great crowd and said: My
fellow citizens, am very gratited at
your reception. have just come from
the great city Of the West and have wit
messed wonderful exhibition of your
genius, skill and industry as shown at
the transsMississlppi exposition. Nothing
has given me greater satisfaction as 1
have journeyed through the country. than
to look into the cheerful faces the
people and tolbe assured from their ap.
pearance thnt despair no longer hangs
over the West, but that you are having q
fair share of prosperity, and not only that
but you are having a baptism Of patriot
ism in which we all rejoice" CAP
rlauSe. }