davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
ORANGE.

Charles Pfzer jr, the master of the Essex county
Hounds has issued the following schedule OF meets
for the first two weeks in November: Tuesday NoVem-
Der . at the home of o. ID. Mum, " the IerrdceS'
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, at 2:3o p. H. Inuis
d,, November ( ot the kennels near Maplewood, at
a. m; Saturday, November Z, at Fanw0od, az 'oQ
D. m. Wednesday, November IL, at Springneld, 40
80 p m and saturday, November ID al lr'ihsVoh'
Of ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

For my part. never hesitate to adopt as rule
Of action and conviction of duty THAT a million
Of people should never be led TO public pillage
from any consideration OF party expcdiency, State
or National. Samuel j. Tilden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
10 STRIKE IN THIS CIGAR FACTORY.

report blished recently that there was strike
Of cisarmakers In the factory Guedas Co., No. 161
Last Fifty. fourthst appears that there Is founda
ton in the story there is sad to lie no strike what
ever the firm asserting the only trouble the dis
charge OF two cgarmakers. Most OF the men en-
Moved in the factory are skilled Cuban wokmen who
oil industrious and temperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Many kind. of GAS

will raise bread, but gas
from ammonia and alum,
adulterants of most baking
powders, will sooner or later
undermine the health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE TRUSTED TOO MUCH To "PULL.'

HE TRUSTED TOO MUCH To "PULL.'
Judge osborne, of the CITY Court, has openca the
default in the Of James T. Fitzpatrick, who rev
days ago took judgment for $1,000 against owen
Macaneeney, OF No. 131 Troy-ave. for sander. On
June 80, Macaneeney. who is a Twenty-fourth warn
politician, called, il is charged Fitzpatrick thlef
publicly and a suit for 5000 was the result. In
support Of the motion it was said that Daniel Madden
chief clerk in the Gates Avenue Police Court, anu
james Murphy, dockmsster at tho Wallabout, ~ero
Fizpsriek's sponsors and kept him In his position az
assistant engineer Of the Court House through their
political influence. They agreed to see that the suit
discontinued and defendant supposed they had
done so until the sheriff levied his house. f1tz-
patrick admitted that the two men mentioned hao a
tempted TO induce him 20 settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
c.-sonIs acid GAS

from cream of tartar and
soda is a perfectly healthful
leaven and it is the only
leaven of Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder. That is why
Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome, does the work
better, and keeps cake moist
and fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Let these tiger-hunters from the backwoods
mind their own business.-Roger Q. Mills, OF
Texas imported by Tammany Hall to instruct
New-Yerkers in a State campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Announcement

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
clean and white and purifies tho BREATH
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everyw % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
80 WEST 69rH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gento Urinary OYRans
Impotency and Sterility. Hours 70 l. TO g.
PEouoT, f. e. w. PEQUoT,
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Iohr VI.mm a weII-known man abOuttOwn IvIng
q, No 10 Bank-st has disappeared and 1t Is sad ne
is in Cincinnati Klemm bet heavily on me races nt
IA svs,em which he claimed was infallible Ne iost
what money he had and borrowed sums frem @ 10
and friends befole leaving Newark. lie has WIG anu
two children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
THE EAST.

~ New York rity ;hir;;- pcrsons
died from ,h, effects NJ th.. heat and
eight mr, a like fa.c in phiIadcInhia
srr,1.t. session rf ,h,. Vermont
ic.rislat,ire will ronvrne ,urust -
/ T,ry,po o,tI,pIcubur., at Dol do
muIishej several buiIdiuns kiIIrJ tv,
p,rson. and r,r,. c,,,re and ,r;rcI
i.rons
tr Cold Sariup IL six,,ep r,rs,r.,
wcr. killed and tvcntr n,b,rs ;,iurcd
bv In. 1.rI, nj ~, ,x..rr. I,.,rr-r fau.
ing uron thcm.
Nv y,,i,,, ,I,.,;,,,.r.,,. will hold .bcir
state rnpr.n,inu at Saratn.r, Spriurs
-, s,n,.,b.rI,
Ar l,ittshur.-h. Pa. w. +, : hmcr,z
boo, and shoe dealer has failed for
s-;,o oo1
Tug death of G,.nr.-, Jonns editor
and pr,nriotor Of the N.w Yrrk Times
o,.curr,.i at Poland Snrirr.. Me. on the
1I,h accd ~ v.,rs
Cu,r1rs W,tF. who had ms, bccp
clc,,cd cxccu,;rc ofI;rcr nf tho ,vcrid',
fair r,m,ni..io, from p.nu.vIvania
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
THE REESE MURDER.

4 Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Tells the Story
of the Crime-His Cousin and n Female
Companion Implicated In the Horrible
Deed
GREESsBrRG. Pa, Aug. 16.-Chief of
Police Cannon of Latrobe last evening
arrested Charlie Bruner. n 13-year-Old
boy, on suspicion of his being impli-
Gated in the murder of Samuel Reese,
at Ebensburg. Pa. last Thursday. IE
the presence of several witnesses the
boy confessed to n full knowledge of the
murder, saying that his cousin Elmer
Bruner did the killing. Charlie says
that his cousin and n woman named Ann
Jackson have been travelling together
through eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York for several
months, stealing horses and then SELL
ing the animals
On reaching the Reese residence e.
mer proposed burglarizin2 the house
and the woman keeping lookout.
Mr.. Reese attempted to shoot Elmer,
whereupon the latter shot the old gen.
ueman through the head, killing him in
stantly. Elmer then ransacked the
house. Elmer and Miss Jackson went
on to Walls station. near Pittsburgh,
while Charles intended remaining in
Latrobe over Sunday.
Chief Cannon has gone after Elmer
and Miss jackson, and will doubtless
arrest them before tomorrow morn
ing. The parents of Charles and FL
mer are highly respected people and
reside in Pittsburgh.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22

DAVID J.coRs ard Mrs. Mary John
stn: Sentences - l,e hEngcd at Culr:i-
bic 5. e. for mr!rirri w.re p!acel OF
the scafrold AMI the iiu,ses adjusted
about their .necks, wh;h 4 respite ar
rived fiom the governor.
OFFICIAL figures on the recent con
gressional election in Tenncs see arc:
llouk lrcp.l, 15,2S5; Woodruff (dem.) J,
6.051. lIouk's majority. 9,:s.ss.
JOIN CoYLE, a prominent citizen of
Winston county. Ala. was tortured by
burglars until he gave up $500.
FIRE destroyed the Office of the Daily
bulletin at Anderson. In.l.
NEAR Fort Wayne. Ind, Christian
B.necke. nged o! years, was burned to
death while trying to eNtingu;sh fire
that was burning his fence.
Is runaway accident the two daugh-
ters of II. King, df Nashville, Ind,
.verG fatally hurt.
RErREsESTATIvE farmers Of Indiana
met in indianapolis and established a
state farmers reading circle:
The percentages of the baseball clubs
In the National league for the week
ended on the 18th were: Chicago. $50;
Boston, $50: New York, .5Sl: Phila-
dclpiia, 81: brooklyn, .4s4; Cleveland,
.4G3; Cincinnati, .4J4; Pittsburgh,
.;1G The percentages in clubs of the
American association were: Boston,
Gsi: st Louis. .631; Baltimore. .5S5;
Athletic, ,:aG: Columbus, .4SJ. Cincin-
hati. .4:4; Louisville. BET: Washing.
ton, ,"l9.
Is the building of the Norfolk fVa.)
storage company flames caused loss
of S25C, OJ0
Tnk three sons Of Wallace Williams.
all preachers. were fatally struck by
lightning in Severns county. Ga
Miss ANNE Hardness in attempting
Il parachute descent from a balloon near
Cincinnati was killed, and Prof. Parker
met like fate at Tacoma. Wash.
MARY Bolt, a white woman, died in
New Orleans of leprosy. There were
other cases in the city,
liyToIN COCHRAN and young Lady
were thrown from wagon at Somcr-
set. Ind. during a runaway and killed.
LiTHTNING struck five houses at
Elizabathtown. Ind, and Ezra Sisco
Charles McCully and DIR. Thompson
were killed.
IEa fit of jealousy DIR. Judah. the
proprietor of the Avenue hotel at Bed
ford. Ind. fatally shot his wife and
thea blew his brains out
\ Mob lynchcl Monroe Evans and
his son John at Baileyt"wn, Ala, for
thut ting Pierre Mooney.
Ar North ottawa, Nan. T.. Il. Pres
ton. n lumber merchant. shot and killed
his wife and then fatally shot himself.
Domestic trouble was the ..auSe.
OTIS JOHNSON and Mike Witzlc killed
each other in fight on a train at Tex
as City. Ill.
NELSON trotted mile at lndepend-
cncc. Ia. in 2:ln, thus beating the
worlds stallion record
The firm of John Bunte Sons Com
pany. of Cincinnati. rope and twine
dealers. failed for 500, 800.
IN Milwaukee three persons died
from drinking impure water from
well and several others were danger
ously i'll.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
WEST AND SOUTH.

On the 18th Mrs. Ascnath Miller. OF
| Chicago. celebrated her lOith birthday.
| She was in good health.
WHILE smoking cigarettes boys set
fire to the barn of Sanford Moss at An
| dcrson, Ind. and three horses and Il
large amount of hay. grain and farming
| implements were DESTROYED.
NEAR Mclro-c. Mimi, 4 hailstorn
lcvelcd thousands Of acres of wheat,
many farmers losing all their crops,
even corn and POTATOES.
Az investigation of the National Cap
ital Savings, building and Loan assO-
ciation's books in Chicago shows that
over =. 100 victims were swindlcd out of
sums aggregatiEg S9J.OOO.
THE failure was reported of William
A. Levering. Il lumber merchant of
Philadelphia. fer sl5O.OO1.
THE national Farmer, Alliance con-
vention will he held in Indianapolis
November IL.
BrEdLAEs killed Mrs James L. Rob
ertson and her daughter. Miss Belle
Robertson. in their house at st. Mar
tinsville. La.
EXHIBITS of the Columbian cxposi-
ton in Chicago are to he insured for
something like 500. .OO0.O0o-
FIRE destroyed the factory of the
Henry c. Hart Manufacturing Com
pany in Detroit causing loss of Sl2o,-
900.
\ TORNADO nearly wrecked the vii
lagc of Ellsworth. Minn.
AT Leadville, Col. a thick vein of
extremely fine grade of silver ore was
struck which assayed from 1000 To
5000 ounces to the ton
The failure of the st. John & Marsh
Lumber Company, of Chicago. for
81 900 was reported.
The cx-secretary of the Camp Wash
ington Building association of Cincin-
natl. Jacob Franzcr. was charged with
embezziing Sl3.GOO
Is Illinois the peoples party was or
ganized at Springfield and Il state CEN
tral committee chosen.
CHRIS YoUNG was hanged at Lexing-
ton, Mo-, for the murder of George
Ferguson, and Henry Henson. wife
murderer. was hanged in St Louis.
NEAR Gaylord. Mich. A. W. Wilcox,
n well-to-do farmer aged 30 years,
killed his 19-vear-old granddaughter
with an az and then shot himself dead.
IL Denver. Col. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Bonnick committed suicide by taking
morphine. Domestic infelicity was the
cause.
A TORNADO at Keokuk. Ia. blew
down over one-half of the shade trees
in the city and wrecked several build
ings-
BANNERS in Indiana have decided to
fight the proposed effort of the state
board of tax commissioners To compel
them To expose the accounts of the de-
positors-
THE marriage of Anthony G. Man
ming, aged a.. and Mrs. Amelia Thomp-
son, aged -, took place at Elkhart,
Ind
JOIN Il. GAMBLE, congressman-elect
from South Dakota, died suddenly at
his home in Ianlston of neura' 'gia of
the heart. aged IS years
THE death of the widow of James X.
Polk, the eleventh president of the
United States. occurred at her home in
Nashville, Tenn. She was in her Ssth
year.
By the explosion OF a powder mill
near Huntington. w. Va, three men
were killel and seven injured
4 CLoUDBuRsr destroyed the village
of Campo, Cal. NJ lives were lost.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING news ccmriLarIoN.
FROM WASHINGTON:

THE value of the exports of bread
stuffs from The thitci States for the
month OF July was SIG.319.aal.
y DISPATCH was received by the state
department from Lord Salisbury ex.
pressing the sorrow and regret of Queen
Victoria at the death of Mr.. James
Russell Lowell
ACTING POSTMASTER GENERAL WHIT.
FIELD has decided that postal cards the
edges of which have been cut and the
shape of tho card materially changed
for advertising purposes cannot be sent
through the mails
Tnf business failures in The tinted
States during the seven davs eaded oh
the l4:h numbered 23n against PSI
the preceding week a;ii 1871 for the cor
responding week last year.
THE exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during.
the week endcd on the 18th aggregated
Sgl0, 0,219gIJ .gljrst St.0Gh2iI, ,67 the
previous Wa,k As compared with the
rorre SpphdiYir week OF lS9J the decrease
amounted To- ld.l.
REroEr says that farm pro lucts will
he worth Sl.O0l.O)) more this year in
the Tnitci States than they have
been during the recent years Of des
prcSSlon-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
ELMER BRUNER,
The Murderer of Old Man Reese at Eben-
burg. Pa, Arrested In Pittsburgh by an
Old Chuul.

The Murderer of Old Man Reese at Eben-
burg, Pa, Arrested In Pittsburgh by an
Old Chpm-
PITTsBURsH, Pa, Aug. Is.-Elmer
Bruner, who murdered old man Reese
at Ebenburg last Thursday was ar
rested here, yesterday afternoon, by
Steven Acor, a member of comp any
"a" Fourteenth regiment N. g. P.
Acor was a personal friend of Bruner
since boyhood. They met on the
street near Acor's home yesterday.
Acor told Bruner it was his duty to
arrest him, knowing Bruner was
wanted for murder, which he did and
took him to the central station where
he locked him up.
Bruner has been in Pittsburgh since
Thursday, and Saturday night was at a
theater. but neither the police or detec-
tives got their optics on him
Bruner claims he went into old man
Reese's house for drink, when the old
man pulled a gun on him. and he shot
Reese in self-defense. There is no
doubt, however. but Burners intention
was to rob the house, when Reese sur
prised him with his gun. and Bruner
shot and killed the old man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
GLORIA GlORIaNA.
The Rhode Island Yacht Wins Her Eight
Successive Victory.

The Rhode Island Yacht Wins Her Eight
Successive Victory.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE big
annual sweepstakes Of the New York
Corinthian Yacht club was sailed yes
terday and resulted in a splendid vic
tory for the Rhode Island boat Glori-
ana. The Gloriana has started in eight
races and won all of them, and Rhode
Island people are exultant-
Owing to light winds the start was
delayed until 1901, when the boats
crossed the line in the following order,
Gloriana. Beatrix, Barbara, Sayonsra.
Mineola, Oweene and Jessica- The
boats beat along shove on the port
tack in about the same order, but the
Oweene was gaining right upon the
leaders.
The first mark was reached in the
following order: Gloriana, Oweene,
Beatrix, Sayonara. Mineola, Jessica-
As the boats jibed around the mark,
the Gloriana took her leasure, while
the barbara did the quickest work.
The Gloriana's balloon jib topsail was
carried at the foot, and she lost some
time while setting her smaller head
sail, but she still led when they turned
the second mark. and from there on
steadily increased her lead. winning in
impressive style The Gloriana wins
first money, s595; the Oweene second.
$40; and the Beatrix third, SIS, the
total amount Of the sweepstakes being
$50.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NEAR BOwmanville, Ont, Mr.. and
Mrs Hawkins and Miss Mary Fee
were drowned by the capSizing of a
boa,
ApErINA PATTI threw open her new
theatcr 10 the world on the 18th at
Craigy-NnS. Wales.
Is France immense tracts of timber
were bcing consumed by forest fires.
Is Hamilton, Ont, John Callahan. an
cmploye of a street railway company,
confessed that he had in the last six
years cmbczzled Sl3,01O,
NEAR Pntsdam. Germany, a tornado
levclcd farm buildings and over Il dozen
persons were killed.
Two OF the leaders of the massacre
of British officials in March last were
hanged at Manipur. India.
The wheat crop of France will fall
s.2DO.Ol0 bushels short of supplying its
own needs.
Moscow police received orders that
would result in eXpelling all Jews
from that city within two months
FEEMIN PEREZ, lliplyto Gonzales and
Eonifacin Vaidcs, who had been con-
victed of kidnapping, were executed at
Havana.
THE total public debt of Brazii is
$50, sos, sos.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
THE GERMAN CORN DUTIES.

Late Reports from Berlin Indicate that
the German Government is Preparing to
Surrender to Public Demand, to Certain
Extent. for the Reduction of the Corn
butles-fhe Pressure Becoming Over
rheiniins.
L0SDoN; AUG. t7.-It Is reported
from Berlin that Che government is
preparing to surrender 10 a csftsln ex.
tent on the question of corn duties,
The clamor has bscore so oyerwhelm-
ing that Chancellor CapTfSi ean hardly
maintain himself against it. Ii ls said
that the kaiser has referred the matter
entirely to the chancellor. to act in his
discretion. Both the kaiser and the
chancellor would rather give Austria
and Hungary the exclusive benefit Of
the German demand for foreign corn.
under the commercial treaty soon 10
go III force, and this has been the chief
motive fof delay; but Che distress on
account of the liigft price Of bread is 50
great and growing that prolonged wait
ing i:f:r. il is feared, result in riots AMI
bloodshed. Hence probable mitiga-
tion of the corn duties within few
days The government itself feels
the pressure of scarcity owing to the
higher prices paid for grain for the
army, and would undoubtedly he n
large purchaser of foreign grain ut
lesser rates, should reduction of du-
ties take place.
The rcp1rt that American farmers
are boarding grain causes no little anx-
iety, not only in Germany. but in all
European countries, as it is felt that
the demand from America this year
will undoubtedly he large.
Advices from Russia present the sit
nation in no more favorable light III
AstraRhan, near the Caspian sea,
setcFpi villages Hre reported to be
almost dGpopdIated. many of the pco-
pie having died of hunger. and others
having left for better favored regions.
In Volhynia where the Russian mancu-
vers are to he held, it is said that the
commissariat branch of the army has
found that no supplies can LEGALLY he
obtained fnr the troops, and that all
food will have tu 10 brought from n
IiS+nu.,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
a TERRIBLE SCENE.

ThirteeE Persons Killed and . Large
Number Inlufed By the Rear-Endlng Of
an Excursi0n Train Laden with swiss
Nerrymakers En- Roafs TO Berne, by an
EXPRESS Train Runniss at High Speed.
BERNE, Aug 1S-A terrible accident,
resulting in the instant death Of twelve
persons and the seriou, injury Of many
| others, some of whom will probably
die, occurred on the Jura-Simplon rSil-
way near this city. A special excursions
train. which was conveying hundreds
Of villagers from the surrounding coun-
try 10 witness the fetes in connection
with the seven hundredth anniversary
of the foundation of the city of Berne,
was stopped at . siding a short dis
tance from its destination, in order to
allow the regular Paris express to pass
The engineer of the express, as nearly
as can now be asccrtained, had not
been notified of the fact tha. the excur-
sion train was on the track ahead of
him, and the conductor of the excursion
train seems to have neglected to seud a
signal man back to protect the rear Of
his train while the switch was being
made. The express. running at high
sr.esd, came upon the excursion train
so suddenly that the engineers efforts
to check its speed and avoid dis
aster were unavailing. The heavy
EXPRESS dashed into the rear of the
excursion train, demolishing the
guards van, which was empty, and
forcing its way through the rear coach.
The passengers in this coach were
nearly all killed or injured. The train
mel, assisted by the passengers, who
had escaped injury, set to work
imneditely to rescue the un-
fortnates who were imprisoned
in the wreck. Heartrending cries of
anguish peryed them to almost super
human efforts, but in spite of their ex-
ertions they were forced to witness the
death before their eyes of several who
had not been killed outright, but were
crushed by broken timbers or exposed
to the escapinp steam from the locomo-
tive. Twelve corpses were taken out
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-22
A GRAVE CHARGE.

Suspicious circumstances which Led to tho
Arrest oT Dr. J. T. Clements, of Mem
pi,is. Tenn. On the Charge Of Having
Ferpetratrd the Robbery Of u. Dudley
Fravsrr at the Gayoso Hotel. After EI-
turtIng au Endorsement to Check.
CHICAGn, Aug. I7.--A special to the
Tribune from Memphis, Tenn. says:
Thursday L. Dudley Frayser. president
of the Memphis City bank was induced
to visit room No. 364 Gayoso hotel,
ostensibly Ia transact business with
one calling himself J. \. Morris. of
New Orleans, and who demanded that
Mr.. Frayser sign check for 5000.
As compromise Mr.. Frayscr indOrsed
the strangers check for 500. The
check was not cashed and the man then
chloroformed Mr.. Frayser and robbed
him of So.
Last night DIR. J. z. Clements. n
practicing physician of this city. was
arrested at his home on Vance street
for the crime.
On August 5 Clements closed his
front shutters and sent his wife to
Holly Springs Thursday morning
Clements left his house. leaving a note
with ncighbor that he would not return
until night. II was early Thursday
morning that Morris registered at the
hotel. That evening at dark Clements
neighbors noticed that his beard was
dyed Friday morning they observed
that he had his beard shaved off en-
tircly lie had also shed his dark suit
for light one and had cast aside the
derby hat he wore in favor of silk.
II was these suspicious circumstances
that led to his arrest. He was identi-
fled by hotel employees as morris, "
the recent guest. Mr.. Frayser is now
absent from the city.
Clements denies that he is the rob-
her. Clements and his wife are both
highly connected. He came from Lou
isvillc, where his father. DIR. J. W..
Clements. is a prominent physician.
with Mrs. Clements Her father is
Mai. r. J. Evans, vice-president of the
Texas & Sabine railroad, of Longview,
Tax