davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17
10TH TO GIVE UP THEIR GUNS
Hostiles EndcavorlIg TO Keep Their r.
fes rom the Government.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 5. d., Jan. l6.-
Since the order went into effect for the hos
tiles to turn in their guns, less than seventy
live have been surrendered, and they are
old and useless. General Miles IL growing
restless at the ACTION Of the Indians. III,
has positive information that they are trying
to keep their rifles from the custOdianship
Of the Government. Official information
" as given to the press today that unless
the redskins surrendered their guns Gen
eral Miles would begin fOrcible disarma-
ment. With this possible move in view,
General Miles has ordered that no
civilians shall visit the hostile camps.
AZ their presence there would bt
likely to embarrass him should there
b, fight. The General said to-day
that the Indians were still sullen and ugly.
Before they broke camp yesterday, they
wantOnly destroyed new moving machine
belonging TO rancher and then entered
Rancher George kaulOii's shack and de-
.trOyed his pictures and dishes. Al
General Miles council to-day with Young
Man A fraid-Of- III Horses, High Hawk.
Turning Bear and Two Strikes. he told them
20 bring in the rest OF their guns. Turning
Bear replied that they had no control over
the Indians from Standing Rock and Chey-
enne River agencies, but they would hold
council with them this afternoon and en-
deavOr to induce them 10 surrender their
arms. The i've hundred Cheyennes under
Little Chief and standing Elk, started to-
day for Tongue river, where they VIII JOIN
their tribe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17

LosDoS, Jan. lG.-United States Minis
ter Lincoln Is being very cordially received,
officially and privately, on his return 70
England. All efforts " interview h.m on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17
A scheme to Cunt oa, Governor Bo,d,

Schfm' =" ''uh' V"' 'o'''"'' ''N'
LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. l6-Petitions are
being circulated over the State asking the
LEGISLATURE for recount Of the ballots Of
the November election, This Is supposed
10 be a scheme Of the Independents 10 get
possession OF the ballot Of Douglass county,
In which Omaha is situated tor the purpose
OF counting out Boyd aud seating Powers as
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17
CONFERENCE WITH THE nosTILEs.

Late this afternoon a council was held in
hosti camp. The representatives OF the
whites were ex-Agent McGilllcudy and
Captain TAYLOR. American Horse represent
ing the friendless aud Short Bull, Of the
Brules, made speeches inlwhich they coun-
selled that the young mea give up their
arm as speedily as possible. This advice
will doubtless be followed tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17

. ihe Immigration for the month amounted
~ $3.50 against 1901 for November. 1883
~, .D' lhe eleven months. 46S, 800 for 1890, aud
1901 ior 1883. The heavy increases were
He,.a @oul ilaly aud Poland, the former county
stVnnhy 49, her Immigrants 10 this country
ana roland quasrupling hers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17

Brazil, IND, Jan. lG.--TwO children.
aged three years and tifteen months, sous Of
rank Riggs. Of Minshall, were cremated
~ their home Wednesday. The children
we're LEFT alone In the house. and II Is be-
,e.ea faked The Goals from the stove, set
uns hre TO the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17

The difference In the metbOu7 III uo'ns
business here aud those lately pursued al
p.nsma + seen By comparing the cost 10
each company for dredging wors. S " nsu
the plant. commonly known as lne 9ia,ln
dredges. arrived at Panama, my cehts per @
cubic ward was the current price pau ior '
such work. The hrst contract Waue y!
Mr. slayen was al over thirty cents pe,f
cnbic ward for work OF the least dlrlcul'
character. ~ aad the French ,els enginesrs ~ ,hs
shrngeed their shoulders at The idea OF u, 'ne ne
American contractor thinking he co1lo 30
greatly underbid Others. hu,, as tne 's',d iae!e1
watched the buckets OF these massise
rreSr~s %s1s revolving around the ladder lead
Ias' ,ns Them 10 the chute which car. car
r,sd ne, the material wo hnndreu iee.
nn as," shore. be felt no alarm ABOUT
H. ou,come. Each bucket carried up
aue cubIe ward of material. and every minute n
sssnty osS,S ~ them would be dumped. lnal
lassSa ,sSSa Was Suits well satisfied, for he knew
?. no cold mime that made money nucn
quicker Ok than thai. Later on a ,asre sess y, 3,
uoreas oe, cubic yard, aud 50 the owners Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17
CAPTAIN MORTON,

Cantain Morton, who has the distinction
Of having charge Of the towing OF the hrsl
vessel into the reclaimed harDor, was, oy
curions coincidence, the captain VINO to2k
ont OF the harbor twenty-five years ago ,he
last deep-draught steamer luee oeaoie '"'
- -, formed before the entrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-17
CAPITAL SoIEs.

A pOst0llice has been established al
Crank's, Louisa county, with John X. Crank
as postmaster.
4 bill has been introduced in both
Houses OF Congress t0 authorize the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company to
construct bridges across the Tug Fork o1
tue Big Sandy river az specified points on
the boundary between West Virginia ana
Kentucky.
The National Dairy and Food Assooia-
ton has been holding very interesting (
convention in Washington. The delegate
from Virginia was Captain Robert ;.
Walker, OF Madison county. Captain
Walker says the convention VIII. In b 5
opinion, accomplish considerable good for
the interests involved. Next year another
convention will be held IN this city.
sENATk.
The Senate, after routine business, pro-
ceesied with the consideration OF the famous
Elections bill.
Mr. Voar hal read from the clerks desk
The evening world., 1891-06-30

ature, written in Arabic from right TO LEFTY
door-keys. Finding No. 81 locked he opened
the door with pass key, discovering the hor-
ribly mutilated remains OF old Carrie Brown.
Mary Corcoran, tho hOusekeeper, testified
that she was first To discover the ghastly
crime that had been done In that miserable
room.
Under cross-examination by Fred House,
Eddie Fitzgerald said that he was twenty-one
years old, born In HobOken, and was an
orphan. He had never seen anything quite
30 terrible as the picture presented TO him
when he opened he door OF this human abat-
toir, and Il so frightened him that he ran
away. He had been in the House OF Deten-
tion since May I.
Eddie said he had never seen Frenchy and
old Shakespeare together, and had never
seen Frenchy but twice before the murder,
once when he rented room TO him
once once two % days before that. Mr.. House
called attention again 10 the statement OF Mr..
Wellman that Frenchy had occupied room
In the hotel with old Shakespeare frequently,
and had been there many times with other
dissolute women.
Eddie said he sometimes wrote the names OF
guests In the register, but he didn't write any
name for Frenchy on that second visit when
he took room alone, but next day, after the
discovery OF the slaughter or old Shakespeare,
he wrote In Frenchy's name Room 33."
As for old Shakespeare, he had never set
Room 81.
"Can you swear which room Frenchy slept
In that night :" demanded Mr.. House, with a
sternness and vigor Incompatible with the
evident physical weakness OF the lawyer. His
pale lips were set firmly and his sick-man 5
voice was almost shrtll.
The boy in the witness chair fairly shouted
his defiant answer:
Room No. 33."
But he was quietly cOaXed TO amend by say
ing that anyway he gave Frenchy the key OF
No. 80 and new candle.
Then Mr.. House drew out that Eddie had
never received any steady or stipulated wages
Irom the proprietor OF the miserable East
Side Hotel dive and that the nice suit OF
clothes that he wore to-day were bought by
the Dlstrict-AttOrney.
Has any one given you any money since you
have been In the House or Detention2" Mrt
House asked.
This offspring OF the slums blushed vlo-
lently, equivocated, and finally said
Mary Minitur had given him tobacco
money 10 the amount OF about 81, and
admitted with painful difndence, mopping his
red, red face the while, that he and Mary
we're pretty good friends.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

ALI BEN AMBER (the accused Algerian's sig
intestinal wounds OF old Shakespeare, while
others will be the corpuseles OF blood found
on the floor and furniture OF room 33 in the
East River Hotel, where Ameer Ben Ali is
said TO have slept that awful night.
Yet other drops OF blood TO be placed under
the microscope were taken from the gar
ments worn by the yellow,brown Algerian,
when he was arrested.
The scientists for the prosecution, it is
promised, will testify positively that all these
drops OF life fiuid came from the same arte-
ries that all are drops OF aEBmic blood, shed
by a person afcer death; person who had
eaten corned beef and cabbage, rhubarb pie
and cheese few hours before death, and that
death came TO Carrie Brown before the thin
old blood OF the sexagenarian had completed
the digestion OF these Fourth Ward delicacies.
DR.. Henry Formad OF Philadelphia, and DR..
Austin Flint will testify to all this, ana then
the jury will hear DR.. Formad's professional
godfather and fellow Russian, DIR. Rush
shippen Heidekoper, testify for the defence
that IL is arrant nonsense for his protege or any
other scientist TO say that blood, dried and old,
can be restored 10 Its normal state by artit-
cial moisture and its properties ascertained
with any degree OF certainty-such certainty
as should be exacted when a human life is at
stake.
DIR. Paul Gibier, the famous French expert
in hydrophobia will give his support to the
defense also.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

This morAing, when he took his accustomed
place At the table with his counsel Frenchy
varied his courteous salaam. II Is the quint-
skinned prisoner kissed the tips or his fingers
OF both hands TO the gentlemen In the box,
bowling low, smiling pleasantly and murmuT-
ing the compliments OF the day In choicest
Arabesque.
Eddie Fitzgerald was the first witness Of
the day.
Fitzgerald Is an undersized. freckled ana
red-haired youth, type OF the queer crea-
lures who live among the dens down by the
East River front.
He is the bartender or night clerk at the
East River Hotel, and he says " de " for " the
and dat for that" He testified that he
saw Shakespeare ascend to room with 0
man a day before the murder, and rented "a
Ameer Ben Ali n room TO which he leo q
woman two days before the murder.
Then he testified that he took 90 pennies
from Frenchy at about midnight OF April %
"a, and sent him with q key and new candle
TO room 80, on the top floor, diagonally across
room 81, TO which old Shakespeare and her
blond muStAched companion hbd been as
signed by Mary Minetur two hours earlier
that night.
I" The rront door is always KEEP locked" snid
Eddie Fitzgerald. About or O'Clock in
the morning was sweeping the bar and
saw Frenchy sneakin' out wild his face turned
toward de wall. He was hugging de wall, jeS
as II he was tryin' to git out widout being
seen"
The young man had some difIiculty in rec
onciling the statement that the door was al.
way kept locked with the other proposition
that Frenchy walked out while he was look.
Fitzgerald let Frcnchy in at midnight him.
self and locked the door behind him. The
daily routine Of the night bartender was re-
lated He went ,uaro through ,n the ca h3gIe
rooms TO awaken the lodgcrs at
o'clock in the morning, and half an hour
! later went the rounds again to gather up the
The evening world., 1891-06-30
FATAL BULLETS FOR TWO.
John hauSCh Kills Sweetheart and
Self at Lawrence.
ruprcrAL TO THE EVENING wontD.l


LAWRENCE, Mass, June 30.-John Rausoh, q
weaver employed in the Washington Mills and
about thirty years old, this morning shot and
killed Miss Maria Burchel, daughter OF Henry
Burchel, OF Milford street, a beautiful girl OF
eighteen. Rausch then shot himself dead.
The tragedy occurred In Union street at
about o'clock.
Rausch and the girl have kept company
with each other about two years, but for
certain causes Rausch became impressed with
the idea that his affection was not fully
reciprocated.
This morning he left his home at 1877 Jack
son street, armed with 30-calibre revolver
OF the American bulldog make.
While Miss Burchel was ON the way to her
work he met her near the north corner OF Gar
den and Union streets, and, drawing his re-
vOlver, shot her through the heart.
She managed TO go few feet away, falling
into the arms OF Michael Cleary, who was
standing near by.
Rausch then pointed the revolver at his left
breast and discharged the weapon, falling
dead on the sidewalk.
The bodies OF both were taken TO No. 2 En-
gine House, In Garden street, where they
were viewed by the medical examiners.
Rausch has q father and mother living In
this city. Jealousy is the only known cause
for his action.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

no able-bodied man could sustain These
brave child-parcnts need your hclp. They
need shoes and stockings, wholesome food,
groceries and money. They need bedding,
rocking chairs, cradles and baby wagons to
tighten the burdens that their small arms
cannot carry without breaking their strength
or stunting their growth.
You have furniture OF this sort much OF 1t
Is In your way and you have innumerable
ways OF assisting these baby martyrs.
send any useful articles to No. 80 West
Thirty-ffth street, and any cash donation
you can spare to THE EvESITG WORLD ONCE
LIZA FAMILIES VISITED YESTERDAY.
In all the lag houses visited Yesterday and
among the 1,lo4 families seen by the free
physicians. scarcely ten were too comfort ably
circumstanced 10 need no attention.
Where there was no special case Of sickness
there were many conditions requiring advice
advice as to the care OF the children prepa-
ration OF their food; advice about keeping the
premises clean and cool, and suggestions for
getting the little ones out OF the city for a
few hours every day.
Startling as 1t may seem, ignorant paren rs
and inexperienced little nurses have often TO
be reminded that human life cannot be sus-
talned Tor any great length OF time in the
deleterious atmosphere of dark kitchen
where an oil stove or oil lamp burns and
smokes all day.
The charity which does these unfortunate
people the most good is verbal instruction on
the rules that govern health, which from the
mouth OF an authorized physician carries as
much weight as the teachings Of a holy man
TO his devout followers.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

DR.. william II. jenkins, VINO makes innu-
merablc autOpsies as CoTOners' physician,
Will be disputed IN his findings as 10 the
cause OF the death OF the old hag. Carrie
Brown, by DR.. Justin Herold, who was for
years DR.. Jenknss associate on the stan OF
Coroners physicians.
The battle OF the scientists bids fair 10 be a
most memorable one, and whether Frenzy
slept IN room 80, as the fake register OF the
East River Hotel and the witnesses for the
prosecution aver, or slept In room 80,
around in another hall on the noor
where the butchery OF Carrie Brown occurred.
as Frenchy himself vehemently insists, pales
in importance beside the testimony OF the eX-
perts that Is 10 establish whether the blood
on Frenchy's clothing and that taken from
the body OF " Jack the Ripper's" nrst victim
IN America had once iowed through the same
veins,
dress that AmeeT Ben All had been six years
In the French army, IN the surgical depart
ment, which might help In explaining the
dreadful surgery performed upon old Carrie
Brown.
lmeer is an uneducated Arab, member OF
the tribe OF Benz Atrhi. lie is so ignorant
that he can hardly write his own name, even
In his native language.
How the name looks on paper Is shown In
this column to-day. II Is written and read
from the right 10 the left,
Ameer, Il has been learned through the OIL
GERS NJ the French Consulate, enlisted as a
private IN company z, Second Battalion, First
Turco Regiment, at Algiers In 1870 at the
time Of the kabyles revolution, He served as
soldier and was twice wounded In battle.
His Colonel was Menier, undef Gen. Ceres.
Ameer Is the subject OF constant scrutiny OF
tl4e Jury men. lie dts IN court, watching the
The evening world., 1891-06-30
NELSON TO Be RE|Ns7ATED.
The Great Stallion May Again
Trot on Association Tracks.
fay ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

DENVER Col, June 3O.-President Beamau
OF the American Trotting Association, will
issue circular to-day Telnstating the great
stallion Nelson and his owner on the tracks OF
that Association.
Nelson was ruled on the tracks OF the Ma
tional TIOtting and American Trotting As.
sociations IN September, 1889, It being
charged that a race at Beacon Park, Mass.
was " fNed" for Nelson 10 win.
In his ruling President Beaman says that
there is no rule In the bylaws OF the associa-
tion by which man who drives his horse "a
win can ba punished, even though it may
have been arranged beforehand for that horse
10 win the race.
He also says that the manner In which Nel-
son was suspended was illegal.
Nelson has the worlds stallion record OF
2l0A.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

The fund has just reached the first thou
sand, which will defray the expenses OF the
corps for but a short time. The men are
their number.
II you want TO help increase the star II
you want to reduce the large territory each
physician now has TO cover II you want to
feed one tiny hungry creature, clothe one
small naked citizen, cure one wee sufferer, or
save one feeble little life, do your duty by
sending what you can to the Sick Babies
Fund. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
FOUR BLOWN TO DEATH
A Jersey Central Locomotive Boiler
ETplodes with Teyrible Eject.
IBY AssoCIAp D PRESS.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, ne 3o.-A disastrous
explosion occurred " the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey last sht near Nesquehoning
Junction, by whiY four men were Instantly
killed.
Yard engine No. 335 was shifting freight
and had Just passed out OF the yard, in which
there were several other engines and crews.
When II reached Nesquehoning.the fre under
meath the engine boiler was noticed 70 be dy-
ing out and giving on quantity OF Vapor.
Fireman Pope got down nom the cab with
the intention OF examining the boiler. He
had barely reached the door when violent
explosion occurred. The four men who were
on the engine were blown In every direction.
The fireman has not been found yet.
The killed are: Engineer Thomas Til
Mauch Chunk; Fireman ]. Pope, Lln5ford !.
Brakeman Gallagher, Mauch Chunk; Brake
man Smith, AAuch Chunk.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Morning Paper Selection

Morning Paper Selections.
First Race-Rico, Palisade.
Second Race-Laurestan, Bermuda.
Third dRace-Adventurer, LonRford.
Fourth Race-Diablo, Eon.
Fifth Race-Fremont, Maxim flly.
Sixth Raoe-Admiral, Miss Cody.
First Race-Kitty Van, Vintage Time flly.
Second Race-Laurestan, India Rubber.
Third dRace-Adventurer, LongfoTd.
Fourth Race-Eon, DiRblO.
Fifth Race-Zorling, Motto.
Sixth Race--Admiral, Virgte.
First Race-Pagan, Kitty Van.
Second Race-Bermuda, Lowlander.
Third Race-Wilfred, Longford.
Fourth Race-Ron, Diablo.
Fifth Race-Zorling. Fremont.
sixth Race-AdmiTal, Virgie.
First Race-Kitty Van, woodcutter.
Second Race-Laurestan, India Rubber.
Third Race-Wilford, Longford.
Fourth Race-Eon, Diablo.
Fifth Race--ZoTling, Fremont.
Sixth Race-Admiral, Vtrgie.
First Race-Daisy Woodruf, woodcutter.
second Race-Laurestan, Bermuda.
Third Race-Long Dance. Blue Jeans.
Fourth Race-Eon, DiablO
Fifth Race-Fremont, ZOrling.
sixth Race-Admiral, Nirgie.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
KNITTED THROUGH HIS BODY.
Two Men and a Rope Needed to
Pull the Weapon Ont.
LnY AaaocILrrp PREEs. !

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-ID the quiet
village OF Germantown, Tenn, last night, a
negro boy named Pugh Prewitt was found
dead, with a butcher-knife nearly a foot long
sticking in his breast. Coroner Stockland
essayed 20 pull II out, but could not.
small line was fastened TO the knife, but
stin 1t could not be withdrawn, and Il was
not until a loop was made in the rope and a
strong stick passed through 1t, with two men
pulling at 1t, that the knife was finally extri-
Gated.
The knife had passed through the breast
the vertebra.
suspicion attaches 70 @ negro named Nose
Johnson, with whom Pugh had dlfnculty
earlier IN the day.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
The Fair Forgor Retaksn,
LBY AasocIArEp RIEaa. }

DIXON, ILL.,, June 30.-Mrs- +. l.. PhiIsO, the
handsome blonde forGer who leaped nom a
train on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road at Ashton last Thursday night while be-
ing conveyed 10 Denver by Detective Reno,
was captured at Aarora this morning by
Sherin StainbrOoke Of Lee cOuntp. She wa !.
badly bruised about the head and one arm
was broken.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
An Bx-Justioo Attompts Murder.

Prescott, Ari., June 30.-Sidurday night
James II. Wright, exlJugrtoe OF the Supreme
Court OF ARIZONA, ate pied 20 shoot Ad-
jutant-General Gil, OF Pf osniy, against whom
Wright had secured indiC smcrt for libel, when
gill was editing the PhP nX IhpubticGH. BY
ISLANDERS prevented III snOOting. Judge
Wright was taken 10 jar and Afterwards 1ned
for carrying concealed weapons.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Sic Ban AWAY from Homo.

seventeen-year-old girl who gave her
name as Nellie Smith is at Police Headquar-
ters awaiting the arrival OF her parents. She
was found wandering aimlessly about Second
avenue and Thirty-secOnd az 3 o'clock this
morning, and when taken into custody said
she had run away from her home In south
Orange, " j,
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Shot While at His supper.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 3O.--NeWs reached
this city this morning that +. 7. Mann, man
agGr OF the shelley plantation, near shelley
station, Bolivar County, Miss, was murdered
saturday night. He was eating supper, and
the ASSASSIN shot him through the window. A
negro tenant win whom Mann had quarrelled
Is suspected.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
PovERTY's GRASP.

The most touching case OF poverty was
found by the artist In an east-side tene-
ment. A young woman, factory bred, whose
knowledge OF domestic science only refers TO
fried steak and boiled tea, was met at the foot
of ladder leading TO the roof. She was slip
shod in pair of broken CATERS, untidy and
gaunt with hunger and privation. In her
bare, long arms she held baby dressed In a
mans Spring overcoat. The wretched little
creature, not half a year old. was ugly and
deformed, and covered with an eruption OF
skin disease. 1t blinked and squinted in the
sunshine and squirmed about In manifest
discomfort.
When asked why she did not provide proper
clothing for her child she gave two excellent
reasons-"No money to buy any and don't
know how to make any. can make cigars,
but can't sew"
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Frederick of Bulgaria, BStrothed to
a Maid OF Honor.
fpuSLAT oABLR NEWS GProuI.I

DUNLAP CABLE NEWS EPEctAL.l
BUCHAREST, June 20.-The 0etrothA OF
Prince Ferdinand, the youthful ruler OF
Bulgaria, with Nile. Helene Bacarescu, is
causing sensation,
The lady is one OF the maids OF honor OF the
queen OF ROumAnia.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Tipsters' Opinions on the Various
Winners To-Day.
Programme OF the Several Events
to BE Run on.

This is another purse day at the sheepshead
course, but the entries nevertheless promise
to furnish some interesting contests. The
six races are well nllcd, and there Is that
element OF uncertainty about tho chances OF
the starters that It is sure to attract a large
crowd TO the track. The track viii be dry
and fast.