davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
TOH THE WORLDS EIIR
An Exact Reproduction OF the Convent OF
In Kabidn In ruIos, Spuin.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.Tho Committee on
Foreign Exhiblts OF tho Worlds Columbian
Exposition have recommended the erection ut
Jackson Park In Chicago OF IN exact repro
duciion OF the old convent OF La Rabila at
Paos. Spain. This convent Is more closely
associated with the life OF Columbus than any
other building in the world 1t WAS hero that
he applied for broad aud water for his child.
AMI here shelter was furnished him for two
years while he was developing his theory Of q
wostcrn pnssape to tho Indies: and 1t was
hero that he liyel while he WAS preparing for
thu voyage. and in tho little chapel attached 10
tho convent he attended mass on The morning
he sailed. Hero. too. he sought refuge again
upon his return from tne discovery. and mere
he always found u hospitnbIe and comfortn ble
refuge IN tho days OF his trouble and anxiety.
1t is proposed TO mako tho reprOducttnn OK
act. II will DO OF the Same ID mems! ons OF sin;-
liar material. and wherever there 10 u bismish
or r. broken tile In the original tbey Will be re-
prolonged. The work will be done under the
direction OF Mr.. Franklin Smith. u wealthy aud
enthnsia- Ito architect who lives In the Moorish
villa 'LOrnyda" Mt 81. Augustine. Fla. In tho
in the summer. Mr.. Smith has had more es-
perience In the reproduction OF ancient archi
lecture than any "thor mar, and tenders his
seivircs Without est 10 the Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

whcrewith Yslier Forthwith Began XII
Ing the Negro He Had Down.

Whcrewith Ysller Forthwith Began XIII
Ing the Negro He had Down.
William Scott, a young colored sporting man
from Baltimore. s'rolled into the black
TIM saloon at she northwest corner Of Thomp-
son and Brooms stree yesterday afternoon to
assist Barkeeper Turner Brooks and promis-
cuous company OF drinkers to violate tho Sun
day law. In tho company WIS . colnrsd
S2man known a a. Maggie, a negro o I SnGwn 40
What are YOU doing with my girl" Tho
mulatto,ht sent. and they Ind hight, Bar
keeper Brooks drove item TO me side ak.
BILE into tho iron, basement OF q. Vallnoto's
grocery story. Mt the south est corner.
"inller' wRa IN tor. He asked for knife
and an obllGing ,colored man handed pocket
Knife I" him. He stabbed Scott in the stom-
fc"tt got no and followed him two blocks.
Then he FEY on ths sidewalk; He was taken 10
was performed with Il faint hope Of saving
scotts life. "Ynller' escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
Found !. . Book m.Ler's Trunk.

Henry NJ. Camp. o bookmaker. ran up a bill
OF $3.50 for board at the Coleman House for
himself aud wife. On July 20 Camp went 10
Rockaway and subsequently to Saratoga. To
Proprietor Pratt OF the Coleman House he
sent q letter snying: " Az soon as my vito re-
turns from her fathers hums sl- viii have
some moioy Tor you Kindly rlnnt me above
favor and oblige 0'n, in har,i lnck.,, Detective
Serg ant NY o the central ONCE went To
saratoga and arrested Camp. At the Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday he was held 10 900
oSnd 81 ons Few poHer ShSs
md empty pRper boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
RAN DOEN THE HIGHWiTHAN
Encraver Smnrt's StOr, of Assault mud
Robbery In Howard Street.

EnEraver Smnrt's story of Assault mud
Robbery In Howard street.
Thomas l.. Smart OF 33s Wost Fifteenth
street, an eng,aver. told Justice Kelly in tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday that
on Saturday eight he was returning from q
picnic and was walking along Howard street.
when i've young men pounced upon Lln'
knocked him down. and beat him over he
head until no was senScless.. Then one held
his legs down. two ant on his breast. while the
fourth searched his .nocsots, and the NTH kert
guard. His $50 gold watch and 800 were
taken.
Charles II. Kessel OF 400 West Thirty.sIIth
street camo along In time to zee tie thieves
run. He gaze them chase. and was soon
joined by Policeman Smyth. They los, sigh,
Of all hut one. who ran for several blocks ana
IN Broome street. rear south Filth avenue.
fell from exhaustion. Kea.eI fell on HIN.
In c"ur. the rrsoncr said b " vas w staye
seventh street. He was held in default OF
q 500 bail. lie would not tel who hs com on,
and his iace was discolored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

CONCORD. n. H.. Aug. 2.-The famous Little
ton divorce case OF Robinson agt Robinson. In
which tho doctrIneso OF Christian science played
a part. WAS disposed OF iy the Supreme Court
Yesterday The husband. rs libellre. alleged
extreme ;rueIy on the part q tho We as
mentioned since marriage. Tho elect had
been to injuIe his sensitive nature and destroy
hi health. In tho decree granting tue divorce
tho Court said:
The law considers the results II cannot
the trial Judges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

CHEcoTAH, I. T.. Aug. IA tornado struck
this town last night shortly after II O'Clock,
doing many thousand dollars worth Of dam age
TO growing crops and destroying several build
inas Tho drug store OF I. q. Moore 10 n total
wrecE.
Brothers ami the no ilcrce OF r. Frazer were
completely destroyed. Tue blacksmith and
wagon shop OF A. II, Coliins were destroyed.
etto BrnthyIs was DAMAGED. Several animals
were killed but no persons were seriously In.
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
Diphthcr;a ia Ll,t:c Italy.

Dir. Clemonts Nccchlo OF 40l East 1 9th street
reported yesterday the death OF two italian
children from diphtherIa. The father. Giuser.
20 Mastrandi. lives in the rear Of his shoe
store on the ground aoor Of the double tenc-
ment at 2162 First avenue. Tho family have
three other small children and the, tencmsnt
is crowded with Italians youn1 and old. TIE
were hurled at once.
1t would b, hard 10 find n more promi ing
locality r the spread nj disease There IL con-
siderable dlphthern f. Little Italy already.
There are three children down With the disease
Two on the sec"ud ilonr. rear. and one on tho
first floor and ai ibi las, ll2th street - child
in tpe family OF Pasluale parnolo Is danger
ously Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
DEAD WITH HER child.
A Woman. BATTERED BODY Tnken From
the East River

the East River
The body OF woman was taken from the
East river at the foot OF Market street yester-
day afternoon and sent to the MorRue. The
woman was about As ysnrs old. below medium
height. and slight In figure. Ehs was evidently
IN delicate condition, The left side OF her
face was covered with blood. A plate of false
teeth In the nprer part OF her mouth mad been
smashed IN In front.
a dark bruise covered the LETT eyo and tho
adjoining cheek and forehead. Her nose WAS
also cut. All Of the injuries were recent Tho
body bad evidently basn In the water about
two day.. Its sole clothing was dark skirt. a
blue check bingham aaron, n brown paid
calico bodice. and pair Of button gloves. The
woman had masses OF thick black hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

A morning raper said yesterday that DR..
Louis A. SAyre. professor Of orthopodio sur
gerry In Re,lsvuc Hospital. had been bedridden
for many months. had resigned his place Of The
hospital. an TINT he would never DO able to
practise again. 4 SUN rerorer talked with
d .s"d and was reading TAs SIS. ,,,s has
rust recovered from u sNere Illness He had
not given un practice, hO said. and The circl-
in'ion OF such q report was outrageous. o
Was not bedridden: and Ind not been and no
his connection with bellevue. He added that
he was long way from being dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
BITTEN IN HER BATHTUB.
VICIOUS SPITE SPRAHG At MRS
ROhTIENBERG.


Its Teeth Fastened in Her Thish-Nsieh.
hors Bresk Into the Locked Room and
Club the Beast Out-,rho Dos Shot.
Mrs. Eugene Roottenberg, wife OF Music
Dealer Roettenberg Of 2e6 Sixth street, was
badly bitten on Saturday night by avicious
Spite dog. Mis- Roettenb borg was taking bath
when the little. lonc.haired brute spranR at
her and fastened It's teeth In her
right thigh. Mrs Roettenberg screamed
until the neiehbors camo to her aid.
and. breaking in the locked door.
drove the dog into tho back room with clubs.
There they locked It in. MIR. Roettenbere was
out OF town. and Mr.. II. @. HENDERSON. a neigh
Dor. called In Dr.. Won Grimm Of 81 First street.
who cau,erized the ugly wound
While the physician was attending TO Mrs.
RoettcnberE's case tho neighbors looked after
tho dog. They got q piece OF meat and
sprinklcd It we'll with arsenic. All were afraid
Of the little white beast.
Tho dog refused to ent the poisoned meat.
though 1t was left all night In the room with
him.
Yesterday morning Policeman George Becker
camo down. tied a string about the mock OF the
dog. took 1t down cellar. and shot It. The
neonle in the honse asked the officer to take
thH In hs to &c. 20
several PARTS OF the anatomy He will submit
certain that the dog was mad. though he
showed distinct evidence Of highly excited
" That VAS was alter He had cen cinbb.d and
Rosttea BERG 4 lady from foston ' Wac Visiting
| at her house about four weeks ago. Rho owned
with Mrs. Roeti enbcrg unit her return,
pain last night. The wound Was freshly c eau.
tcrized yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
MISS ELSIE DE WOLFE RETURNS

She Mas Been Stuayiug In Paris snd VIII
soon Make Her Debut ss Professionai.
Miss Elsie Anderson De Wolfe. who has been
studyinG In Paris for tho stage. reached New
York very carly yesterday morning on the
French steamship La Gascogne. She was met
nt the pier by her mother and went 10 tho Al.
bomarle Hotel. Miss De Wolfe will make her
debut M q professional actress In Charles
Frohmau's production Of Sardou's "Thermi-
dor" ut Proctor's Theatre in October. and her
work for tho past eight months has been in
preparation for this play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

very important in mi. aso OF sss. material prog
remedy be pleasing To The tasts and tho
ere. easily taken, acceptabie 10 the stomach and
healthy in It's nature and efeca Possessing these
qualities syrup OF Figs the one persect Laxative aud
most gentle tiuret!c kpown.-<Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
] { f..

30 MIN Wagons. no Grocc-s. IL mr.
Goods. 60 Laundry Wagons, \ single
Tracks, . Furniture Trucks, 25 heavy ana
light Express WnEons, 100 light DELIVER
Wagons for country use; best goods, low,
est prices. Call md sec tL-. RNcine WRgon
and CarriMEe Company, 151.lS3 south Sth
NV. York. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
Secretary Blaine Improving.

BAR HARBoR. Aug. 2.-secretary Blaine .
steadily improving In health. Though seldom
aeen in the village, lie takes drives about Inc
island and INDUCES regularly IN long walks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
IINEYCEiIED

Our limo Of rhnctons BuckhoardS surreys extenslo,
and ranopy.top rhastons wagnnet,es bepo, WasonS
WAIOk AM CARRIAuE CO, - Rnl ~ Wooster ~
between Brooms and sprin. ats. Nav York
1usINEssE, ,WAGSSS;Iymso NETw " SEC.
YulLY WARRANTED. BUY OF MAStfA, irhgS
SAVE MONEY. WAIoNS TAKEN ~ EACHANGK
HUDSON WAGON Co, 5+2 HUDSON ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

Bargnius In Furnitures
A. F.int's, 18th st and 9Th Ay.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

Following the lecture came an entectalnNcnt
OF music. song, md rec!t alton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
TROUBLE AMONG THE PREsBYTERIANs
Charges Of Heresy Against Prof. Briggs Of tn
Union theological Seminary.

Charges of Heresy Against Prof. Briggs Of the
Union theological Seminary.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The Presoytery to-
day resumed consideration of the case of
Prof. Briggs, of the chair of biblical theology
in the Union Theological seminary. Tue
professor on entering the church seemed
perfectly self possessed and unconcerned
and was soon engaged in pleasant conver-
sation with members of the Presbyteries.
The session was opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Elliot and caused some discus
sion. Prof Briggs gave formal notice that
he would enter protest against the ap
pointment of committee on complaint
against the action taken by the pre- bytery.
Mr.. Birch gave notice that he would IL
certain contingencies prefer new charges
against Prof Briggs.
Rev. Dr. Sband offered resolution that
judicial committee be appointed by the
moderator to take into cOnsidera ion the
case OF Prof. Briggs. Adopted. The com
mittee will be appointed later. Adjoui ned.
At the next regular meeting OF The pres
byteIy in June it will probably be deter
mined when the trial OF Professor Briggs
shall begin. 1t is improbable, how yer,
that any further action will be taken before
the October meeting as was suggested by
Rev. DR.. Robinson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14

ribs. The men robbed the safe of $3.50, Sc.
fire to the building in three different places,
and attempted to tie Russell to the safe to
burn him up, but could find no rope. The
building was destroyed with a loss of$20 ,OJ0
insurance $500. Three suspicious charac-
ters boarded the L. & N. north bound tram
soon after and got off at Blount Springs.
where they robbed and beat two drummers
hey are supposed to be of the same gang.
Just before the fire was discovered last
night, the fire department was called to the
South Highlands by false alarm. 1t now
turns out that the robbers had stolen fire
alarm key from Wilkinson's shop and
turhed in the arm TO 6etract the atten-
non OF the department from the real fire.
cover
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14

Certainly that rule should not be 90 implied
| as to deprive party who conveys iaud by
q deed, Of the right 10 show the true con-
sideretion. and that it wasintended 10 oper-
ate only on mortgage or that II was made
upon specified trusts. The court erred in
excluding evidence tending to show that
appellees' deed was q mortgage only and
not an absolute deed. Revised and amend
ed. Henry, J.
Mo. Pac Rv. vs. John T.. Bartlett, frcn
Bell. Suit by appellee to rec rver forcotton
burned on the platform Of appellant rail
satisfactory If 1t had limited the require
most approved FIRE ar-es,ers'i
to those that were shown to be SUCH nv
their use, or if it had read the most ap-
proved spark arrester in use" 2 Tho
court erred 10 charging that ii they were
satisfied" appellant used the engine skill
fully and with the mnst approved spark
arresters they would find for arp Dant Ek
was not necessary that the evidence should
have been sufficient TO satisfy the jury Of
the facts In order to entitle appellant to
verdict. A preponderance of evidences
that the engine was skillfull5 hardled and
had the most approved spark arresters 10
use woud have entitled appellant
dict. Reversed and remanded
JUDGE KEYS coUT.
The entire day was occupied yesterday
hearlt cases of Tempeton VS.. Haigier,
and Pope vs.. Haigler; the suits are being
brought ON promissory notes involving
about $500.
JUDGE RsBERTsoN's COURT.
Judge RobertIon yesterday disposed Of
the following cases:
Chas. Johnson vs.. Travis county, iudR-
for def ndant establishing true line.
Pe'er Fhon pson VS. Austin Rap d Transit
Railway company, judgment for plaintiff
for $S5 and costs.
q. A. Balm vs. Austin Real Estate COM
pany: set for Nav Is.
John A. Webo T. Bro. vs.. First National
Bank of Austin; same order.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The second day of the regular quarterly
session of this court was occupied In iurt5er
discussing the MontopOlis bridge question.
and in hearing several of the DO dholde 4
on the subject. Final action WAS postponed
until today.
JUSTICE FISHERS COURT.
Judge Fisher yesterday transacted the
following criminal business:
State VS.. Jake McMullen; abusive Ian.
guage; fined IS and costs.
State vs. jim Young; theft OF horFe in
two cases; examination waived and Bound
over in the sum of $500 in each case.
REOoRDER's COURT.
In this court yesterday Recorder SusiI.,
ton disposed of the { ii wing busine h:
City vs. Phil FOgen; disturbin tho
peace by fighting; fined SIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
LAwLESsNEss IN TENNESSEE.

Brutality Of White Cap Women Who Whip
Another Woman to Death.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 12.-As re-
selt of the recent white cap sensation near
Ducktown, Tenn the young bride who was
whipped by women white caps has since
died after terrible torture. The three men
who were fired on will die of their wounds.
Editor Craig Mills, of Ducktown, the re-
porter, was called on by three armed men
and was ordered to leave on account of his
published version of the affair. He seized
his gun and held the fort. He is here but
says he will return to Ducktown. The
women who did the whipping are under
arrest, but their friends say they shall never
go to Jail, and fight is imminent between
the mob and the officers. The outcome
will be more murders, as the inhabitants Cf
the section are tough lot and are all
drunk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
FEMALE DISEASES.
Suffering Mothers, Invalid wive
Nervous Girls Pointed to a Cure

Female diseases Is term whic has
come, by constant use, 70 be applied o all
Of that very Distressing class If aft itiona
which are peculiar to the femal org nism,
At at least three classes OF causes hould
be recognized, one or more of swhi h IL re.
sponsible for all kinds of these atfe ions
Ire nrst CLASS OF causes which 10, N rhaps,
most frequeet, l. displacement OF the womb.
The second cla>s of causes Is con +srion
OF one or more OF the pelvic passage. Com
ges ion Of the o,ar es bladder, ureib 70, To-.
etc., are either efficient To make life nis.
erable. But when. rs is usually the case.
two, three Or even all of these parts BE- come
suf rings that follow.
The third class of causes is known as In
hammation or liberation. The symptoms
which result from this condi ion do mot
differ great deal from those ALREADY refers
red to; but, In addition to them, discharges
OF more or le's abundance operate as a
Weakening drain to the system.
TREATMENT.
Ifthere is sluggishness of the bowels. da-
layed or insufficient menstruatiou, Man-e-
lin should be taken-a single do at b IL.
lime each night; Just large enough 10 pro-
duce natural movement of the bowels
every twenty. four hours. Pc ru-na should
be taken IN tablespoonful doses fore each
meal in all varieties and stages of the dis
ease. This dose should be gradually in
creased after several weeks use of il 70 two
tablespoofuls. Vaginal injections of hot
water should be taken twice each day, two
or three quarts at each injection.
Those wishing complete description OF
female diseases, their causes and cures.
should send their address to the Prruna
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for q
copy Of The Family Physician No. ., which
will be sent tree. This Valuable med cal
treatise should be in the possession OF every
moman who has any interest in these dis
eases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
QUIETLY SKIPPED.
A Fake Concern Makes Rich Haul and
Then Suddenly Skips.

GALy4sros, Tex, May 12.-Ihe Chicago,
Waich and Jewelry company, G A. Weber,
xarsger, whose place of business was in
tins Alvey building, corner TweDty-second
aud Market street which sold watches and
.iewehy on the installment plan has quietly
skipped tb5 town leaving numerous VIC
TINS TO regret their folly in patronizlng
such ffke concerns. When the departure
vas made no one exactly knows, it being
40 deity managed. But the discovery
wss mes.a his evening when lot
OF victims called at the rooms
In anticipation of a distribution of prizes
aud found them dark and deserted. IL
Chen suddenly dawned upon these limo
cerite" that they had been faxed. Then a
Wild r1sll Was made for the chief of police 8
o6ice and their story laid before the chief,
ana thal ipdivio ual promised he would
attempt to pverhaul the manager of the
coucefn /. fossible. How much the con
ceru got awoy with it is difficult to learn,
Int il is lhuught TO be considerable as its
patronage s large.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
Train Load of Chinnmen.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May IA train load
of Cinnamon in bond arrived here today
IN their way from Europe to China. They
were in second class cars the doors of which
we locked and the windows closed. A
revenue officer and two policemen had
chaIge of th- shipment. They are NOT ter
mitled TO leave the cars so their f. cd ls
passt in and thu Y will be enclosed for tiv.
days until being herded on board the steam.
er at San Francisco. With their face
against the window glass they presented .
wietched appearance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
Texas Worlds Fair Convention.

FoRr WORTH, Texas, May IL. The Tcxs q
Worlds Fair convention convened here to-
lay with several hundred dees ates presen .
don. 7. ]. Harley, vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the inn
plrtance of Texas being properly represent
ID
Mr.. ]. T. D ckinson. secretary of the
Worlds Fair commission, outlined plan
Of a ton which will probably be followed
by the convention.
Director General Davis told of the work
lone and OF The splendid financial condi
non of the fair.
The don. Henry Exall of Dallas wa
made permanent chalrInan. committees
ere appointed. and the convention ad-
iourned null tOmo row. The delegates
were rendered a reception tonight by th'
Commercial club. and morrow will bt
given barb, cue dinner by the stock yards
and packing house people
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
An ccident.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 12.-While
he crowd was applauding the remarks OF
President Harrison last night from bal
cony above, a portion of the porch, below
which was thro' ged with people pressing
III, ir way into the parlor, gave way with q
crash and precipita,ed thirty men and
men iuto the area below, distance OF
light feet A scene of great confusion en-
>ued The cries for help were heartrerd.
ing. However all were soon rescued and
no one found dangerously injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
MILTON, FLA.

MILTON, FLA.
This to certify that have been afflicted
with Scrotula, o Blood Poison, for num-
Der of years. The best physicians OF MO
bile and this city said nothing could be
done for me. l also took a large quantity
of -, but found no relief in anything thai
l took. My limbs were mass of ulcers
and when was sent to physician in Mo-
bile my entire by was mass of sores l
had given up all hope, and az last resort
tried p, P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Porassium), and after using four bottles
(small size) the sores have entirely disap-
peared, and my general health was never
better than at the present time, and people
that know me think it wonderful cure.
Respectfully,
ELIZA TODD.
For sale by j. ]. TObin.