davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
oassouger, ~ Hepder,on Bros Arrived

q with 35 passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer vera tier) Bussus Bremen and Southampton.
with mdss aud passengers 20 Oerchs & 20; en- u,oh
Edge & Co Arrived st the Bar at 245 pm
town 2s rrSiio 81 Belize Aug livingston 2 Puerto
tn B with and a. passengers to Williams & Rankin
steamer Guido SPAN Iacheerla ceneugos Aug In bal
lasl toJ Bruce Isnay Arrived az the Bar at 30 m
steamer Carngornc OBJ Dunn. Gaguara Jny 81 Porto
Bliss & baiett Arrived At the Bar at sam
u steamer Scnec fh sss ad s t o. ~ Ward g. Co
Arrived at the Bar at 10 am, -, -
am S'e passen GERS 20 Funci. Edge Co. .''' Jug
steamer ~ Monte quick New-orleans days. with
steamer Cityof Augusta Kelley. savannah days with
Steamer Beneactor Tribou. Wilmington Nc with mdse
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with rndse
Ship DSutchIaad CGer Peters Hamburg 90 days, with
mdse TO order vessel 70 Furoh kyde q Co o, .s..
order. vessel io r Buck 3 co.
BARK Tordenskod Nor Elersten Antwerp 4s days. with
mdse To order; vessel 10 Funch. Faye e Co ,., <.
c S' and N ar.n i to 6uan Bros vessel to PeT
to e order Se lush to f boyd HaSsen
sUEsET--At sandy HOOK. vlna light ssw; clear
City Island. WIND light SW; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Charles Nforand (Br) Marshall Manzanilia Aug
with mdseto de Garmendia Co Arrived at the Bar at
Bergen tNorl. Niennejahr Baracos days. with
steamer 0rnoco (BrJ Garvln Bermuda days. with mdss
passengers to outerbridge Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer wseoncin (Brj Worrall. Liverpoo-A Underhn
&
spnanft (Br) Brooks London Simpson, Spence
Young
Steamer ChattahOochee Daggett. Sayannah-R Walker
Steamer Robert Hammond (Br). Hughson' Baltimore
Vessels Bros -
ship Arsleso (Br) Farmer Liverpool Whitney q Co.
Ship state OF Maine Ricketts,. Hong KongR Buck q CO.
Bark Catna Nor), GehnseT Dantzic-Benham Boyesen
SAILED.
Steamer Italia for st AIMS Bay
Cape Good Hope for Batavia; Elizabeth san iran
Barks Josepha Ropes for Bombay; Mary London
Belle HOostef Rosario Viola IL Hopkins. Buenos Ayres.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIZARD Aug ~ Passed. steamer Denmark (Br) Rgby,
from YORK her 10 London.
SOUTHAMPTON. Harmed. steamer Fulda Ger,
Ring<, from New-lOrk ana pr,ct clot 10 Bremen
Sailed steamer Ems (Gcr, Jungst from Bremen for New
LoSDox Aug l3-Arrved steamer Hogarth (Br) Eddles,
from York
HAVE. Aug II-saed. steamer Canada (Br Robinson,
for YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
POISONED BY EATING TOADSToOLs.

Miss Matilda \ wyldc was fatally poisoned Dy
eating toadstools for mushrooms at Ne%,City' ho0A
land county On Thursday Last tho "ylde family
dinner at. what they supposed to be MUSHROOMS
Gathered from the fields by Shortly aitcf"a"
four members of the family were taken ILL., TWO Vi inc
dauobters Matilda and Anna, seriously. 1cste uSy
Nina died AZ noon ami her sister Is sun eAueihcN
SICK but probably will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Iiact divorce case before Judge Bookstaver II a. m
Arraignmcn OF f. s. Allen before judge G1laerseeVe.
convention Accident Insurance Underwlt rs bHShVoR
Beach Hotel, COney Island. ,
soldiers and Sailors Commission meeting, Brooklyn.
Winfield Scott Hancock Post, No. 209, u. a. To- en-
canpment No. 10 East SiXiethst., : p. m
Meeting relative to Gettysburg dealcauon eAcursloh'
nth Regiment armory, y. m.
Music in Tompkins Square by Ebens Band D. m
Windward Yacht Club regatta, Jamaica Bay afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TIE ROAD MUST NOT USE STEAM.

in the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Cullen gave
decision eujOining the use of steamcarS by the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company in Thirty -nnth-st
uudsr eaze from tho South Brooklyn Street Rail
road Company, which was formed TO operate cars
ne cable or electricity and secured permission re-
certlv from the city authorities. under the Act Of
1e73, 10 substitute steam. Judge Cullen holds that
MS Act was repealed by the Act Of 1854 relative
The right TO operate railroads in streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
IONG ISLAND

Long ISLAND CITY j. Riggs and James
Johnston, OF AeN-horl. who assaulted Mayor Gleason
saturday were anagncd Lcf1re Justice Maney
yesterday for examination. The Mayor SAYS ne will
not prosecute the mon, as 10 only wanted 10 teach
them "A lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

preparations for parade. The Board OF
Trustees has granted permission TO the Excelsior
Electric Light Company TO erect poles In The streets.
WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Barnard will hear argu-
ments In the White Plains sewerage injunction case on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

the United states-a copyrighted work In each suit
an Injunction Is asked for 10 restrain tho puDc"lOh
of the Allen edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

TO-DAl.
Sun rses 6oA Gets 81 Noon rises s:4s Moons ago IT
NIGH WATER
H. -snndy Hook e9s Gov. Island 1912 Hell lll7
R.1-sahdy Hook lOl2 GOV. Island 1923 Hell Gate ll:I7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY,
NEWS.

SHIPPING NEVG
PORT OF NETWORK .......... MONDAY AUG. ~ lsss
ARRIVED
Steamer Rock Light tBr Barton London July rs In bal.
last 10 IL Stursberg a Co Arrived at the At g. 80 IN
Steamer Devonia (Brl Craig. glasgow Aug and Neville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Announcements

No home is complete without Parller's Ginger
Tonic, needed Tor every weakness.
paIkers Hair Bllsam T. lie TO Oh" hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these esy.m
UNE as thoroughly reliable, and bushes, e..
done by mail with the advertiser. will, pc,e...
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Beware OF Worthless
Limitations.

625 Broadway, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
OREGON A DIOCESE.

Admitted by the House OF Deputies-NIs-
sionary Bishop Morris the Diocesan.
New YORK, Oct When the house of
deputies of the general convention of the pro-
testant episcopal church of America was called
to order this morning the Rev. DR.. Hancke,
chairman of the committee new dioceses.
presented a favorable report on the memorial
from the missionary diocese of Oregon, asking
that it be admitted as diocese, and that Mis-
sionary Bishop Morris be made bishop OF the
diocese. After some discussion, the report was
unanimously adopted, so that Oregon is now a
regular diocese of the church and Bishop Nor
ris the diocesan.
The Rev. DR.. Hankel then presented a re-
port recommending the admission of new
diocese in Missouri, and it was unanimously
adopted.
The delegates from Fon Du Lac presented
memorial asking that no further revision be
made in the prayer book, and it was referred to
the committee on liturgical revision.
The house of deputies then adjourned, and,
with the addition OF the house of bishops, went
into session as board of missions, presided
over by Bishop Tnttle of Missouri. The board
then occupied the time in listening to speeches
by the missionary bishops, after which. as a
token of respect 10 the memory of the late
Bishop Vail OF Kansas, the board of missions
adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
A STORM ON LAKE HURON.
Several Vessels Thought to Have Gone &
the Bottom.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--Dispatches from several
points report terrific storm on Lake Huron
yesterday. II is feared that several vessels
have gone down. AT Sand Beach, Mich, sew
eral vessels put in Saturday night Yesterday
huge sea struck the propeller diego, smash
ing in the port rail, and instantly killing Mate
Thomas NJ. Fisher. Wheelsman Thomas Row
land of the propeller Rosedale was killed dur
ing the storm. While the vessel was in Sagi.
nav bay. laboring in heavy sea, the wheel
got away from the mate and wheelsman, and
the latter was instantly killed. Every spoke
of the wheel was broken when, In
its rapid revolutions, it struck his head.
The schooner Magruder laden with
lumber, was driven ashore in Sand
Beach harbor. A dispatch from Detroit re-
ports the steamer Viking aground on st. Clair
flats, and the steam barge Glasgow on Pelee
island. The barge Wend-the-Wave, one OF the
Glas.ow's consorts, was run down and sunk by
the ooner j. ID. Sawyer. The cook,
woman sas drowned A dispatch from Port
Huron says that many vessels put in badly
damaged and several are reported ashore at
different points The big steamer Chenung ar
rived in Port Huron last evening. Her captain
reports that the Chenung's air-pump burst in
the morning The steamer drifted in the trough
of the sea and shifted her cargo. She arrived
at Port Huron almost on her beam ends. Two
vessels report black, three-mf fsted, steam
barge with one large smoke-stack, ashore at
White Rock. Both think it is the Rhoda Emily
or the Escanaba of the Owen line. No fatali-
ties have so far been reported except those
mentioned above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.
WORK OF FooT-PADs SIN KANSAScITX.
William p. Rogers, wen-Known Insur.
ance Man, MurderousIy Assaulted and
DaRgeronsIy wounded-ssrious Rail-
road Accident - Casualties.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct 5.-William p.
Rogers. the general agent for Missouri and
Kansas of the Equitable life insurance COM
pany Of Iowa. at $50 o'clock last night was
shot by a foot-pad in front of his
home and dangerously wounded. Mr. Rogers
was returning home at that hour, and
was not more than a dozen PAGES from his
door when one or two men whom he had
noticed leaning idly against fence as he was
passing, seized him by the arms bending them
backward while the other thrust a pistol in his
face. The latter demanded his money Mr.
Rogers lerked his arms from the grasp Of the
man behind him and brushed aside the pistol
held by the man in front. Both the robbers then
stepped aside and one of them discharged
MS pistol, 1t being held so close 10 Mr. Rogers
face that all the lett side was badly powder
burned. The bullet entered the right cheek,
passing through to the left. Walking quietly
away the footpads turned aud shot again at the
wounded man. The shot did no HARM Then
the robbers crossed to the opposite sidewalk
and disappeared in the darkness. The attend
ing physician stated at an early hour this morn
ing that while the wound was not necessarily
Iatal, II was very dangerous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
Help tho Good work Along.

The miners of western Indiana and their fam
lilies are in pitiable condition, and stand sadly
in need of clothing and other necessaries of
life. Many of them are almost absolutely des-
titute of clothing, and, as winter is now almost
here, some provision should be made for them
at once. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
offers TO receive any contributions in the
wav of wearing apparel for men. women and
children that may be offered, and to send the
same to the proper relief committees at once
Look through your wardrobe and try to find
few cast-of garments and ship them 10 THE
SENTINEL. You surely can spare something
and this something will be a God-send to a poor
mortal who needs protection against the cold
winds soon to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
state Of affairs the only thing to do is to wait

hf"sN va 0"AAo AiN VhAf hhAhk w Wv - w "e't
for the full returns. In. several country pre-
cincts tally was made of the vote except
that made by the judges of elections and those
are now sealed and in the hands Of the various
county clerks awaiting the official count
According to the law the official count must be
made within fifteen days after the election, or
may be made sooner il the returns are all in.
1t is expected that the official count in the
most important counties will be made by the
middle of next week.
On the face Of the returns tonight the demo-
Gratis have elected the governor and majority
of the legislature but by margins so narrow that
the full count may upset either. Individual
republicans concede the governor to the demo-
Gratis and are haIt convinced that the legislature
is democratic, but the republican press and
state committee concede neither. The re-
publicans now claim the legislature by one or
two while the democrats claim it by five TO
seven. The official count in this county will be
made Monday.
n curious condition of affairs prevails among
the sporting fraternity owing to the close cleo
ton. Though Carter (rep) is elected to con-
gress by a majority of 1000 over Maginnis
(dem.l the democrats will not give up any bets
on Carter's election until the republicans give
up the money bet on the governorship. As a
a contest is limited at over the latter the re-
publicans who bet on Power refuse to pay their
bets until il is decided. Meanwhile from S70.-
600 to 100000 remains idle in the hands OF the
shareholders in Helena and Butte.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
JUSTICE HORTON DIssENTs.
An Opinion In the Gray County, Kansas
County Seat Contest.

An Opinion In the Gray County, Kansas,
County Seat Contest.
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. THE state supreme
court handed down an opinion late Saturday
evening in tifefamous Gray county county seat
contest between the towns of Cimarron and In
gals. One of the interesting features of the case
is the very strong difference OF opinion which
exists among the supreme court judges. The
decision deeiarngin favor of ingalls, was written
by Judgs yaleptas sRd dJskpstsined by ali the
'judges Except Chief Justice Horton, who hands
down a voluminous opinion dissenting from
the decision of the majority of the court. The
chief justice takes occasion in his dissenting
opinion to severely condemn the methods of A.
7. Soule, the New York millionaire who estab-
lished the town OF ingalls,. He says that the
trouble was caused in a large measure by the
crowd of toughs imported into the county on
election day by Soule and his agents for the
purpose of securing the location of the county
seat at Ingalls,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.
Connections Votes Against the Prohibitory
observation-disclosures Ballot n Success.

Connecticut Votes Against the Prohibitory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ballot Success.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 7.-Returns from
towns that cast more than two-thirds of the
state vote last year show that the vote on the
prohibitory amendment is about three to one
against 1t. These towns alone gave an aggre-
gate majority OF 10000 against the amendment.
Only ten towns so far reported gave il a
majority. In the principal cities the vote was
Hartford, 1910 yes, 3,263 no; New Haven, 1913
yes, 6,6S1 no; Bridgeport, 620 yes; 1888 no.
The new secret ballot law received its first
trial. There was no excitement at the polls,
but in the general quiet the plan worked sur
prisingly well. Hartford county complete
gave 400 for the amendment, 1921 against il.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. THE democrats
made a clean sweep to-day by eleeting two se-
lect men and the town clerk. Charles r. Bald
win, democrat, was elected mayor by 425 ma.
jority. The council will stand ten republicans
and ten democrats; aldermen, five republicans
and three democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
BROUGHT THE BLOOD.
A Sensational Horse Whipping In n FASH
ionable st. Louis Store.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA sensational horse
whipping occurred yesterday in one of the
most fashionable dry goods pazars in the city,
The parties interested were William c. Young,
buyer for the Penny & Gentle dry goods CON-
pany, and Mrs. A. Baron, wife of the telegraph
editor of the H'estliche Posi-, the leading German
newspaper of the city. The lady used three
pronged leather whip attached to a short
wooden handle. and she applied the weapon
until she brought the blood. Young siezed his
hat broke and ran from the whip of the excited
woman. Young came to st. Louis in 1885, and,
representing himself as a single man, became
engaged to pretty sixteen-year-old girl. Miss
Bruce. Rumor stated that he already
married and the engagement was broken off.
He then went to Denver but returned in 1887.
made love to Baron's daughter and was about
to marry the girl, when her parents ascertained,
SO the story goes, that he had wife and fam
ily in Scotland and that they were on their way
to St Louis. In order to testify to their
opinion of such conduct the girls mother ad-
ministered the hogging in the presence of all
of Young's associates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
The Wife of Prominent Baltimore Bus
ness Man Commits Suicide.

The Wife of n Prominent Baltimore Bust
ness Man Commits Suicide.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Tunstall Smith
the wife of one of Baltimores most substantial
business men, a member of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Carey, Balm d Smith, and the
daughter of Gen. r. Snowden Andrews, COM
mitted suicide at her home to-day. Mrs Smith
went shopping this morning and visited her
mother. Returning TO her home she
talked afectionately with her three
small children and then instructed their
nurse to take them into the library. This
was at p. m. Her husband drove up to the
door half an hour later and asked a man
servant il Mrs. Smith was ready TO take drive.
The servant returned and said that Mrs. Smith
could not be found, but that her door was
locked. The door was burst in and there
stretched upon the floor, lay the wOman's life
less form. She held a Smith d Wesson revolver
in her hand. Her dark hair was elotted with
blood. The bullet had entered one temple and
come out the other. The domestic relationship
Of husband and wife had been most cordial.
but Mrs. Smith had suffered for some time with
insomnia, melancholIs and nervous depression.
No other cause can be assigned for her terrible
deed. She was but twenty-seven years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
A CHANGE IN MONTANA.
Returns Indicate the Election of the En-
tire Democratic state Ticket.

Returns Indicate the Election of the En-
tire Democratic state Ticket.
HELENA, Mont, Oct 1.-Returns up to II
o'clock show almost a complete change in
the vote in Montana from the last
congressional election. The counties of
Deer Lodge and Silver Bow, in which the
towns of Anaconda and Butte are situ-
ated, and which gave last year a repub-
lican majority of $500, have gone
democratic this year. The democratic mana
gers claim the entire state ticket and n ma
jority Of the legislature. The Journal
trep.) claims the state for Carter
by $500. and says Powers will not run 500
behind il and says the legislature can not
be forecast, but it is confident of a
the country districts show large
republican gains over Carter's majority of
1000 last year and returns from Butte and
Deer Lodge cannot overcome the republican
country districts. Results cannot be known
before tomorrow.
HELENA, Mont. Oct 3.-Returns from coun-
ties in which the result is disputed have not
come in to-day. Park county, which was given
20 the republicans yesterday by 300 majority.
now shows only 150. The republicans now
estimate their majority for governor at 100,
while the democrats claim it by 400. The re-
turns from Silver Bow county, which elects
eleven members of the legislature, are still in
complete. The democrats claim nine
of these sure and possibly all. The
republicans only coneede six 10 the democrats
The republicans now only claim three
majority joint ballot In the legislature while
the democrats claim nine. The Silver Bow
county returns, which will probably be COM
plete before morning. will take the legislature
out OF doubt, and probably also the governor
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 5.-Whiie the repub-
licans are almost ready to concede both the
governorship and the legislature TO the demo-
Gratis. they will not do until the official count
is made, for the reason that the result is close
enough to warrant them in claiming at least
the legislature. This Is no ordinary election.
The result IN many counties Is so close
thai twenty votes might change it and in such
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
A CONDITIONAL PARDON
For the Youngest Life Convict Ever Sent
TO a PenitentinrY.

FRANKFORT KY, Oct. 2.-Through the ef-
forts of the national humane society and the
Kentucky division of that body, conditional
pardon has been obtained from Gov. Buckner
for Linville Combs, the youngest life convict
ever sent to a penitentiary. Young Combs. is
TO be placed in the industrial school of reform
at Louisville to remain until he is of age. lie
lived with his motherand stepfatherin Breathitt
county. There was baby in the family and
one day this baby was missed. Linville was
questioned and finally led the neighbors
to where the baby's body was found in a creek,
its head crushed in. He said he had hit the
child on the head with a poker and killed it,
after which he tried to burn the body. 1t did
not burn and he threw it into the creek. He
also said his father had promised him pair of
new red-top boots if he would kill the baby.
Being an infant in law his testimony against
the old man was valueess, but he was sent to
prison for life. He had never heard of God or
the alphabet, and did not know right from
wrong. A. the time of his sentence he was ten
years old, and now at the age of twelve he can
read and write and is very bright. Every con-
vict in the prison signed petition for his par
don
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-09
AN OLD MAN IN TROUBLE.
Allen SexsOn Under Bond Charged With
Perjury and Forgery.

Allen Sexson Under Bond Charged With
Perjury and Forgery.
FRANKLIN. Oct. Especial. Squire Allen
Sexson. an old man past seventy years Of age,
and of whom there is no better known man in
this county. was arrested to-day on a grand jury
warrant charging him with perjury and
forgery. Several weeks ago the facts of the
case were whispered around, but it was thought
at the time that there was no truth in the re-
port. A statement from one of the parties in
terested is TO the eject that Mr.. Sezson has,
for the past eight years, been the guardian OF
Wayne Smiley, deaf and dumb gentleman of
this city. In his report to the court he showed
q balance due the estate 10 the amount of S72.
This the relatives of Mr.. Smiley at once pro-
nounced to be incorrect, and after a thorough
investigation found balance of S754 due the
estate. Sexson was at once requested to turn
over the full amount, and after a few days Of
fered the relatives of Mr.. Smiley S4i2, which
they refused to accept until the full amount
was rendered them. The case was TO have
come up before the next term of court for set
tiement. had not the grand jury, learning of
the facts OF the case returned the indictment
as stated. Bond was furnished this evening.