davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ATTACKS WIFE AND rs SHOT
WOMAN KILLS DRUNKEN HUSBAND,
WHO DROVE HER FROM HOUSE
WITH KNIFE.

Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. AIRS. Enoch Hink
shot and killed her husband at their home, about
three miles above Port Dickinson. this morning.
about 4 o'clock. The act was done in self-de-
fence. Hnk at the time being engaged in
murderous assault his wife with an open
clasp knife. He ffty-three years old, his
wife is forty, and they had been married twenty
three years.
For some time Hink has been jealous OF a
nephew Frank Hink who has boarded with
them on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Hink and
Frank Hnk came to Binghamton. where Mrs
Hink and Frank went TO doctors othce Tor
treatment for the young man. Hink not return
ing to the place agreed upon, Mrs. HlnK ana
Frank drove home alone. About O'CLOCK thls
morning Hink. who had arrived home some time
before in an intoxicated condition, began quar-
relling with his wife and made an assault OH
her She got away and outdoors in her night
dress barefooted, and pursued by her husoahd
He sIashed at her with his knife cutting slit
in her garment She fell in a ditch and rolled
into a clump of fern brakes. where she hid
Her husband failing to find her, she ran 10 the
house and barricaded her bedroom Hlnk came
back and learning that she was In the house
tried to open the door to renew the assault re
succeeded In forcing the door open about foot.
and repeatedly slasbed at his wfe WIN MS
knife Mrs. Hink had her eighteen months-oId
baby on her right and could not hoio the
door In the corner of the room was shot-
gun Selling this she threatened her husband
with it, and in her excitement fired It, the charge
entering Kinks breast just above the hearl' ne
died in a few minutes
A daughter. who had been in the room WIN
her father irving to calm the infuriated man,
seeing that he shot. called on the HotueI 10
come out But Mrs Hink, thinking that her
husband was shamming. did not do so. Inc girl
then aroused her seven Year-old pTolner' VINO
went TO the nearest neighbor quarter OF a illIe
awPs for assistance. When the neighbors came
Hing was found lying dead on the floor
rested The coroner says that he looks on II as
a case of iustifable homicide. Mrs. Hink says
that she merely took up the gun to frishteh her
husband away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
BLIND MUTE TAXES FINAL VOWS
MISS WALLACE DoNs WHITE HABIT OF NUN
IN NEWARK CONVENT.

Miss Madeleine C. Wallace of Montclair n J.
took the final vows member OF the Sisters Of
ST Dominic at the convent, In Thirteenth-ave he
tween Ninth and Tenth SITS. Newark yesterday
Miss Wallace who had completed one wears
novitiate in the convent. is said to be the only
woman deaf mute who has been admitted to a
Roman Catholic cloisteT. The Rev James Becker.
of the Society of Jesus. who was the first clergy
man TO instruct and encourage her, oficiated. The
Rev. S. J. Stadelman, of St Francis Xavier Col
Iege. OF NewYOrk. another of the early instructors
Of Miss Wallace also took part I'm the ceremony
She gOwned in white satin. with a long tulie
veil She carried orange blossoms, symbOlizing the
bride Of the Church.
Miss Wallace came 10 the centre of the cIoister
chapel unattended. and there the vows by which
she renowned the world and bound herself 10 re-
Iigious devotion for life were repeated. For half
a she permitted 10 be with friends and
after that she retired and donned her white habit
and after a farewell to her friends through a
screen which, revealed only her face She began
her new duties on taking the VOWS she assumed
the name OF Sister Mary OF the immaculate Heart
ally. and then only through the protecting screen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DR.. BANKS DISCUSSES THE CASE.

In his sermon last evening in the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Rev. Or Louis A.
Banks SAID in part
One young man who is trial in this city has
been for four sitting in the valley and shadow
of death. accused of murder. and for months or
that time in the death chamber Another young
man connected with the case must have had four
very uncomfortable years. The lives OF these two
men have been stripped bare for the public gaze.
greatly to the shame and discredit Of the men
themselves. These men must be aroused to n
keener appreciation than ever before Of the value
- a clean and wholesome record. man may
think his uncleanness Of life is well hidden that
II will never come light. but can guar
antee that. The world is Whispering gallery. and
something is likely to occur that will hurl a mans
secret sins into headlines on the front page OF the
daily newspaper The young man whose life and
thoughts are pure Is stronger for all emergencies OF
life than the one who boasts he has seen life and
Is man Of the world. That phrase often hides A
life that is pockmarked with evil deeds Such a
man is weak. no matter how strong he may think
himself.
There is another word To he said about the Moli-
ileuN case, and that Is about the amazing OF
the prosecutor calling Christian woman fanatic
because she confessed the witness stand that
she believes in prayer. and prayed TO God FOR di-
vine guidance in matters which troubled her. IL
this is so. then the greatest men and women Amer
ica has known have been fanatics. That sneer will
decidedly lower the author of il IN the estimation
OF all thoughtful people. whether Christians or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DOUKHOBORS ENTR4TNED.
WILD STRUGGLE OF FIVE HUNDRED 20
LICE WITH THE RUSSIAN FANATICS.

WILD STRUGGLE OF FIVE HUNDRED PO-
LICE WITH THE RUSSIAN FANATICS
Minnedosa, Manitoba. Nov 9.-After one of
the most exciting incidents in the history of
the Northwest the Doukhobor fanatics have
been forcibly entrained, loaded in cars like cat
tie, and are now guarded by a large detachment
of mounted police. who are kept busy prevent
ing the guarded Russians from throwing them
selves from the windows
A military special Of ten coaches left here
with the army to unload 1t at YOrkton to-day,
when the mounted police will drive the Douk-
hobors to their northern villages ending per-
haps the most remarkable experience in Cana
dian history.
The Doukhobors arrived here on Friday night
on their way to Winnipeg. They attempted to
resume the journey to-day, with the mercury
standing at In degrees below. Government off,
Gals held them with difficulty in the byroad
until the military train arrived tonight with
five hundred mounted police. The fanatics were
addressed by the officials. and told they would
have TO go home. They cried. NO, we go to
seek Jesus" Zibroff their leader. harangued
his followers. instruCting them not to resist.
Two hundred farmers who gathered at the
train to see them and five hundred other citizens
surrounded them and offered assistance. Fifty
of the fanatics got out and made rush on the
road TO go east. Surrounded by the crowd. they
resisted desperately. and the police grappled
with the leaders and carried them bodily to the
cars. ZibTon had 10 he taken to the cars. FIVE
hundred yards from the rink An indescribable
scene followed. Farmers. tOwnspeOple and po-
lice threw themselves the DoukhObors and
dragged and carried them to the station. The
fanatics encirCled each other with their arms.
and while they struggled they gave voice 10 a
weird chant Some struggled so hard that their
clothing was literally torn from their backs
For over an hour the ground To the station was
filled with seething crowds, and excitement was
intense The DoukhObors refused 10 strike, but
struggled blindly for freedom.
Their captors shouted and cursed as the blood
less battle became more exciting, and when the
cars were reached a struggle ensued. Stalwart
police handed up the kicking Russians who
were thrust into dark. cold coaches like cattle
and the foreigners threw themselves against
windows and doors. barred 10 prevent their es-
cape. During the enforced entranng of the
men the weather became intensely cold
The Doukhohors have been living on wheat
and raw oatmeal Last night small quantities
Of bread were thrown TO them. Many wrecks
but all promise they will leave YOrkton for their
homes. Only about twenty out OF five hundred
escaped and they are on the prairie I'm a tenn
perature that means death to them, The action
taken tonight was on instruction OF the federal
government. which said the pilgrims must be
sent homo IL they had 70 he carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
TRIES TO DROWN SUcCoRER.

SAILOR COMMITS sUICIDE-sHIPMATE WHO
WENT TO RESCUE BARELY SAVED
Edward King. Of Queenstown. Ireland. sailor
on the tramp steamer Anglo Australian. lying at
Eighth-st., Jersey City, drowned himself yester
day. He sprang from the bow OF the vessel into
the river soon after p. m. A cry OF Man over
board," instantly raised. and Robert Fer
guson, another sailor. Selling a life preserver
jumped after King, who seemed to he crazed.
He desperately resisted Ferguson's efforts to
save him, and not only struck Ferguson in the
face. but seized him and tried TO drag him under
water Ferguson did not succeed in freeing him
self from Kings grasp until he thor
oughly exhausted that his shpmateS had great
difficulty in saving him.
King was carried away by the tide, and sank
before boat could be lowered. His body was
not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
AMUSING TO REPUBLICANS
THEY LAUGH AT CUNNEEN'S STATEMEyr
THAT HE WILL HAVE COUNSEL BE.
FORE BOARDS OF CANvASSERs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuNE.I


Albany Nov. 9.-JOhn Cunneen's stater,s-.
that he will have lawyers present to defend bi
interests as the Democratic candidate for A,
tOrney General when the canvassing boars.
meet in the sixty-One counties of the State -
count the votes read here to-day with
amusement Mr.. Cunneen has nothing 20 fa,
of an unjust nature from the Republican Isaa
ers here. All that they desire is that the man
who is the legal choice of the voters Of the STAT.
for Attorney General shall receive the certis-
cate of election At present Henry B. Conan
the Republican candidate for Attorney General
is concerning himself solely with an effort IN
learn the precise number of votes cast for Mr.
Cunneen and for himself and other Republican
leaders are engaged i'm the same work.
There is a 5uspiciOn that the Democratic
leaders will attempt when the boards of can.
vassers meet. to cast mud on the Republican
party by allegations of violations of the election
laws.
If Mr. Cunneen is elected Attorney Cenar.1
he can hardly expect that on political question,
he will be asked by Governor Odeu to give his
advice. On nOu-pOIitical questions doubtless he
will be asked, as the law officer of the State
TO furnish opinion. Mr.. Cunneen. as ATTORNEY
General. would find himself in the minority ON
several State boards The Attorney General ia
a Commissioner of the Land Office. which will
have its members next year Frank H. Hig-
gins. as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John F. OBrien
as Secretary of State: Nathan Z. Miller, az
State Controller: John G. Wtckser as State
Treasurer; Edward L. Bond. as State Engineer
and probably S. Fred Nixon. as Speaker Of thu
Assembly. ali Republicans.
The Canal Board also has as a member tha
Attorney General. with the Lieutenant Governor
the Secretary Of State. the Controller, the State
Treasurer. the State Engineer and the Superin-
tendent of Public Works. Charles S. Boyd a
Republican. also as members He is a men,
Der Of the State Board of Equalization, in COM
pany with the three State Tax Commissioners
who are Republicans. and the Lieutenant Cow
ernOT. the Speaker of the Assembly the Sec
rotary of State. the Controller, the State Treas
urer and the State Engineer. Further the At
tOrney General is member of the Board OF
State Canvassers. his fellow members being
the Secretary of State, the Controller, the State
Treasurer and the State Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
HOW uONKEY's CoUGH WAS CURED
BRIDGEPORT PHYSICIAN THINKS HIS
OPERATION on TIE sIMIANs BRAIN
RELIEVED INCIPIENT TUBERCUIo sIs.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov (SpeciaD. Through the
city. has succeeded in discovering that the removal
OF a portion OF the brain may be the nprans OF a
long step toward cOnqutring tuberculosis
DR.. Lynch is recognized of the leading
authorities in this section tuberculosis and
spends "A part of each summer abroad In the study
of the disease. lie had theory that the brain and
the lungs so intimately connected that by the
removal of section of the brain q cough brought
on by affection OF the lungs could be removed
Naturally. it impossible prove his theory
through the agency OF a human being, but when
Professor Norwood had his troupe of perform
ing monkeys and dogs here at of the theatres
the physicians chance came. The most Intelligent
monkey In the troupe contracted a cold which
me nkey left behind in the care of the phvsI-
clans of the Emergency Hospital staff. DR. Robert
q ieNe[ty knowing OF Or l'ynchS interest In the
study OF tuberculosis, turned the monkey over to
him. Dr. Lynch began carefully laid o;t plan OF
treatment of the consumptvc monkey. The little
fellow was almost human in hts actions and
seemed to understand everything that the Dhvsi-
clan did in his behalf
The cough. however did not improve II grew,
of the almost human patient wasted away 10 A
mere skeleton IN appearance, and his frame shook
coughing spell. The operation was decided upon
and a portion of the brain was removed from the
ton with the lungs. After the operation the mon
key quickly rallied and appears to have suffered
no i'll effects from the ordeal through which he
TO his own benefit. Since the operation he has NOT
cOughed at all. and has taken flesh The result
of the operation has been TO encourage DIR Tvncb
in the belief that his theory Is correct and .hat
there is no logical reason why 1t should not he
applied to human beings who have not reached the
about the discovery. and shrnks from the pubIicitv
that his operation Is likely to bring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
STANDARD OIL SHOPS BURN.
FIVE BROOKLYN ENGINES AND THREE
FIREBOATs FIGHT FLAMES AT
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Fire Yesterday destroyed the repair shops Of
the lighterage department of the Standard Oil
Company, at Division-st. Long Island City.
causing a loss of S30090. The entire fire fight
ing force OF the Long Island City section Of
Queens Borough and five engines from Brook
Ign. with the fireboats Body, Havemeyer and
Van Wyck, we're called TO fight the flames.
II was feared that they would spread to the
storehouse Of paint mandatory adjoining.
The flames shot high into the air and gave
forth a dense smoke. A big crowd gathered.
and the police reserves from several precincts
had 10 be called to maintain the lines at a safe
distance from the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
J. P. M'ANERNEY RECOVERING.
ACCIDENT WILL SLIGHTLY CHANGE PLANS
FOR HIS SISTERS MARRIAGE
TO II. r. POTTS.

1t is announced that on account Of the accident
on Saturday, November !. when J. Preston Nc
Anerney. the son of Colonel McAnerney, OF No %
West Forty ninth-st-, had his skull fractured and
otherwise injured by the kick of a horse. the
plans for ihe wedding OF the coonels daughter
Miss Florence McAnerney. TO Hugh Rockhill Potts
have been changed The wedding will take place
next Wednesday. as planned. but only relatives
Withdrawn.
}. Preston McAnerney is doing well at the mi
vate hospital where he is being treated and II ia
now SAID that the eye, which threatened will
De saved and that no permanent injury will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
B4YOyyEs HIGH TAX RATE.

Bayonne. Nov. (SpeciaD-A remarkable In
crease il made in the new tax rate here, Just an
nounced at s. 80 on each 500 assessed valuation.
Just ten points under the limit OF s. fixed oy law.
BayOnne's administration is Democratic. a eondi-
ton existing for over seven consecutive years.
The previous tax rate was s. 50. The amount to be
raised for State purposes is the same as last year
but an increase OF one point Is mandate tor
county purposes. The balance is required for city
purposes. Cit. authorities explain that they have
paid of a maturing bond issue OF $500 IN money.
which they say accounts Tor the large increase n
the main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
BALL PLAYER SHOT AND ROBBED.

HE PAID 30 ATTENTION WHEN rosToFFICE
BURGLARS ORDERED HIM To HALT
Cleveland Nov. "A special TO THE Plain
dealer from Pomeroy. Ohio. says that Harry
AIemang ball player who pitched in the South
ern League this season. and who had signed with
Cincinnati fr the coming year. was shot and
MORALLY wounded at Mason, W. Va. his home
early this morning. Allemang had been out with
friends and was returning home at o'clock. He
found burglars at work in the postofhce: sentry
on the outside ordered Allemang to halt. No at
tention was paid TO the command. and the sentry
fred on him. the bullet entering his back and lodg
ing In the left lung.
Physicians say that the wound is fatal When
Alernang fell the robbers took $3.50 from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
IMPERIAL GUESTS FRIGHTENED.

FIRE IL AN APARTMENT HOUSE PUT OUT BEFORE
ENGINES ARRIVE
small fire on the second floor OF the Sloan
apartment house. al No. 49 West Thrty-second-st.,
yesterday caused considerable excitement. The fire
broke out in the apartment OF John p. Morris, a
retired lawyer. in some unknown manner.
The appearance OF fremen and their engines
created considerable alarm among the guests Of the
Hotel Imperial immediately across the street.
which was greatly increased when they smoke
emerging from the Sloan apartment house. Before
the f1remen arrived Mr.. Morris with the aid Of W.
3 Hydecker had the blaze almost out and there
was little for the fremen 10 do. The damage
caused by the fire was estimated at about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
TO EXAMINE PREACHER As TO SANITY.

HE INVITED CROWD IN THE STREET TO FLY
WITH HIM To HEAVEN.
The Rev. Timothy Francis O'Connor thirty-three
years old single OF No. l27 Glendale-ave Everett
Mass, was taken to the insane ward at Bellevue
Hospital last evening TO be examined AS 10 his
sanity. He was preaching TO a crowd OF about one
hundred people at Avenue d and Third-st.. when
Patrolman Casey. of the Union Market station.
joined the listeners.
Come with me, one and aI-come and fly with
me 10 heaven. l ann going there now" exhorted
the preacher Now is the time Come now. All
OF you. say. come with me-"
where did you say you wanted TO go?" asked
up there: Up there said the man. pointing
skyward. 1900 Ee
Never mind that now" said Casey. 'IH take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
e. F. L. APPEALS TO POLITICAL LEADERS

School Commissioner Samuel B. Donney, who IS
delegate Of Typogra phical Union No. 10 the Cen
tral Federated Union. reminded the Central FEEDER
ated Union yesterday that the Pennsylvania tunnel
franchise has not been awarded yet. At his sugges
ton it decided 10 write 10 Robert {. Norris
president OF the Republican County Committee:
Charles T. Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hail. and
Robert Fulton Cutting. president of the Citizens
Union. asking them 10 their influence to have
the eight hour Workday and arbitration clauses in
serted in the contract for the tunnel. These con-
dittons are embodied IN the contract for the rapid
transit tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

There some excitement in the Speedway yes
terday when the horse OF C. H. Reilly got the bet
ter OF its driver and dashed down the drive strik-
ing the equipage driven by George II. Huber. pro-
pT1etOr Of Huber's Hotel. hundred sixty
second-st. and Jerome-ave Mounted Policeman Nc
aic fS--e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
oPERATLON on COLONEL DATIpSON

Bath y. Y. Nov. 9-Dr. Roswell Park. of Buff
falo this afternoon performed operation
Colonel Andrew Davidson, commandment of the Sol
diers' Home for structure of the pyoric end of the
stomach. He found cancer In the stomach The
operation was successful. and hopes are enter
tanned Colonel Davidson's recovery. He is sixty
Ave years old. and has been in poor health for
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
no1r11uonoRs YIELD To COLD

Ottawa. Ont. Nov, "A telegram was received
tonight from Frank Pedley. superintendent of i'm
migration. who IS at Yorkton with the Doukhobors-
He says all tho pilgrims were entraincd at Min
nedosa without difficulty and Yorkton was reached
at to-day. The DOukhobors Will start for
their villages Tomorrow The cold weather had
It's effect the pilgrimage. and the Doukhobors
being induced to return to their homes with
little trouble ]. 5. Elkinton. the Quaker. will not
now go West 70 see the Doukhohors. He will re-
turn to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE
ACAIN-RAINES FOR LEADER IN
THE SENATE.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BryE.I

Albany Nov. 9-There is already talk about tbs
organization Of the State legislature. 1t is the
lief of most Republican members that Fred
Nixon will succeed himself as Speaker Of the As
sembIy 1t is regarded as probable that Senator
John RaineS. as the oldest Republican Senator in
point of service, will be elected Republican leader
IL he desires the pOSitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

kyTle Bellew has injured his hand and for a
time IL feared IL might become a serious
wound. II seems that in the scene In THE Gentle
81 France whore ne fights a duel the en-
counter became too realistic. and he received cut
In the palm OF the right hand. The wound became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
FLNpS WRECKAGE N MLDOcEAN.

The steamer Bohemian. which arrived yesterday
from Liverpool, reported that November s I'm
latitude 1910. longitude 5Ol2. she passed vessels
lower mast. with rigging attached, a part OF a
deckhouse and a large quantity of deal. APP
parently they had not been long in the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CHANCELLoR'S BODY TO LIE IN STATE.

South Orange Nov 2 (SpeciaD.-It was announced
az the official residence OF Bishop O'COnnOr OF
the Newark athoIic diocese here to-day that the
body OF the Rev. George DOane O'Seill. chancellor
of the Newark diocese. who died In Denver last
Tuesday. would lie IN state in 81. Patricks Cathe-
draL Newark. from tonight until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. when pOntiical requiem mass
will be sung by Bishop O'ConnOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
sUFFOCATED BOY MAY DIE.

At the Hudson Street Hospital last night It was
said that John Powers and Meyer Fishbone the
two boys who overcome IN the fire in the
Times Building Saturday still in seri-
Gus condition. Fishbone last evening developed
symptoms Of pneumonia, and because of this com
nllcation his life IS despaired Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s:ss a. m-No. go Amstegdam-ave.. owner unknown:
damages trthing
4:s5 A. Mo ~ Mulberry b. Sylvester. trhing.
4:45 Mo lbs Delancey-st, J. Schifbaum trihing
s:4S a. Mo 30 West Thirtyseoond-st, John p. Nor
RS. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
SAL FOR THE MANGUVRES.

The United States battleshps Alabama and
Massachusetts, sailed yesterday for Culebra Island
in the Caribbean Sea where they will take part in
the winter maueuvres.