davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Captain Leodegar NJ. L. Kinsky.

Captain Leodegar Maria Lipp Kinsky
died suddenly in Boston Sunday night of
heart trouble. He was born in Prague, Bo-
hemta, in lS40, and received his education at
the Ritter Academy at Brunn, the Univer-
sity Caroline at Prague, and was graduated
second in class of $50 from the Military
Academy of Vienna, Austria, as Lieutenant
of Engineers in the Austrian army. He
served in the Lombardy war, where he was
badly wounded, and was breveted major on
the field Of Majenta by the Emperor In
1861 he came to this country for travel and
study, and enlisted as private in Captain
Hunts company of the Forty-fourth Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. Afterward he was COM
missioned lieutenant in the Fifty-sixth
infantry. Lieutenant Kinsky was wounded
In 1854 and was not expected to live but
he so far recovered that he joined his regi-
ment at the front and was detailed on the
stan of General Griffin, having been COM
mlss1oned captain September 81, 1864. While
serving his country, being then n man with
fair income, he paid his own expenses, al
,,ottlng his pay to charitable institutions in
massachusetts. About this time, from some
cause, his private income seemed to have
ialleu him and he was reduced to actual
want. While recovering in a Liverpool
notel from long sickness and surgical opef-
atlon he was advised by the United States
Consul at that port, Thomas H. Dudley, to
make application for pension, which ne
dld in 1867. and this was forwarded to wash
lngton. But nothing was heard in answer
He was induced in January Of the present
year to renew his application for a pension,
and this seems to have been granted at once
Captain kinsky was gentleman of fine edu-
cation, being proficient in ten languages.
During the last e6 years he had undergone
IA surgical operations, and although in great
suffering all the time was OF cheerful DIS
position. During the past two months he
had filled the position of a foreign CORE
spondent at the Boston Public Library, and
had endeared himself TO all by his patient
endurance OF continued suffering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
MARRIED.

CARNAHAN - MCKEE - On Tuesday,
November TO- 1881, at Belvidere, the residence
of the brideA mother. WILLIAM ERWIN
CARNAHAN and MELISSA s., daughter of
Melissa p. Mckee. Rev. Cyrus d. Foss, d. D.,
assisted by Rev. G. V. Wilson and Rev. John
Ii. AAugh officiating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-Unrivaled and unapproacha-
bic collections of all the newest things in
dress goods and silks.
Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-Extra bargains in ladies' and
children's winter underwear and hosiery
Jos. HORNE & Co. S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-Mcn winter underwear and
sox. Don't let the cold snap catch you un-
prepared. Stocks completest and prices
lowest. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
DIR. John Francis Williams.

John Francis Williams, LII. D., Assistant
Professr of Geology and Mineralogy in Cor
nell University, died at Ithaca Mon day
evening. Although DR.. Williams was only
% years old he had achieved eminent dis
tinction. He took his baccalaurate degree
at the Troy Polytechnic Institute, and after
ward stndied at Gottingen for three years
with such success that when his teacher
prof Klein) went to Berlin DR.. Williams
accompanied him as assistant Returning
little later to America he took a position
as decent in Clark University and afterward
was employed in very important part of
the State survey of Arkansas In the course
of this survey, extending over two years, he
collected minerals for very complete re-
port on the petrography of the State. Some
of his work has been compl1mentec by Prof
Rosenbusch, the greatest living authority,
as the best he had ever seen done by an
American. DR.. Williams had just entered
upon his work of instruction in Cornell
when it became apparent that he had
brought from the malarious regions of Ar
kansas the seeds of a fatal disease. His in
struction was highly praised by his students,
and he was universally esteemed by his col
leagues,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Sc 90, Worth Sc SO Per Suit.

% dozen mems lambs wool vests and
drawers, fine camel's hair underwear, 81 so
per suit.
A. G. CAMPBELL g. Sons, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

Why, Certainly, the People All Go
Where they can get the best photos for least
money; at Aufrccht's new gallery, 77 Fifth
avenue. Children welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
That Colorei Metho ist Suit

Rev John Lanshan, of the Methodist Cook e.
pository, ssid yesterday in ro;ererco to the suit
Of Rev. L. A. White cOlorcd, the expelled menbr
of the Washington Conference, who had charge Of
a church at Front Roy al, that the conference to
which he belonged not being an incorporated body.
10 suit could be entered against 1t by White for
defamation OF char, cter. Moreover, id DR..
Lauahan, 1.-The cha ges against Willie were sus-
tanned. White told me at one time that the trus-
tees had broken into the parsonage and stolen his
money. which was proven to be untrue. This is
only one of the many charges brought against
White before the conference committee who tried
the case'' Rev. Ii. a. Carroll, presiding elder OF
the Alexandria district Washington Conference,
Who was chairman of The special committee APP
pointed by Bishop Fitzgerald to try the case Of
White said the charges against White for co duct
uuhecoming Christian minister were sustained,
and nothing else could be done in his case but to
expel him from the confereHco and from men,
bership Of the Methodist Ep scopal Church. Rev.
Carroll said there would be no reply from 'ho
conference or members to Whites suit, If any had
boon entered, and no reply would be made by the
conference authorities to any attorney who might
have Whites suit in haLd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
Imp rtant Case II.

ct. JOHNS, N F.. March 19.-In the case
of Jas. Baird against Capt. Sir Baldwin
Walker, verdict was yesterday rendered
for the plaintiff. Walker ia the commander
OF the corvette Emerald, attached to the
British North American squadron, and
while performing his duties, which included
to some extent tbs prevention Of encros ch-
ments on the French shore by British sub
jsc;s. he, in June lsst, se'zsd and closed the
lobster factory 10 81. Georges Bay owned and
operated by Mr.. Baird. who is a British
subject, on the ground that he was enoroach-
upon the treaty right of the French. Mr..
Baird instituted proceedings against Capt.
Walker for wrongful seizure of hiS property.
The point of interest In the case to Ameri.
cans was that Lord Salisbury practically as
serted that he had the right to restrain
Observation-Disclosures from pursuing business
on British soil, while he denied to the q. 8.
government 10 the Bshring Sea negotiations
that he could restrain Canadians from pur-
suing on the high seas an occupation Iden-
ticslly similar in Its legal aspects. How
thu court looked upon the prime minister's
claim Ia evidenced by the verdict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
Railroad Notes.

A Philadelphia up cial says tho new arrange
ments between the Pennsylvania and Richmond
Terminal syst. ms for better train service
ly completed. They will be entirely satisfactory
to both parties and arc expected to increase the
bu iness between the two roads materially. For
NAL announcement of the detailed changes will DO
made in few days.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore
Railroad Company has acquired control of the
Delaware, Mar! land and Virginia Railroad Com
pny. The amount in the deal amounts TO $3.50
00O The lines included in the property OF the
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia BaiIrosd Com
psuy are the Junction and Break water Rsilroad
Company and the Break water and Frankfort Rail
rOsd Company
The Georgia Pacif Bailroad hiss been leased to
the Georgia Cont:sl, the Richmond Terminal
guaranteeing per cent on the Ccn;ra.s stock.
1t is announced that the Brco-1h omas party have
secur d control OF tho Louisville, New Albsny
and Chicago Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
The Jackson Case

LONDON, March 19-In her Msj ,sty's
Court OF Appeal to-day Mr.. E. II. Jackson,
of Ciitheroe, produced his wifs. wealthy
lady 10 her own right. whom he abducted
on March s b egsnst the desire OF her
relatives, as sue was leaving church. Mrs.
Jackson 'srelstivee, on March 16. applied for
q wit of habess corpus to compel Mr.. Jack
son to produce bis wife In court. The court,
howevar held that II the woman was i'll
treated she hal rem sdy in an application
for protection which she could make before
magistrate. Against this decision Mre.
Jiokson's friend, appealed and this morn
iog they we're heard In their plesdiugs for
the writ. Mira. Jackson listened with e1-
treme composure to the arguments Of her
husbands counsel, which we're to the effect
that husband is the owner OF his own vile.
The verdict of the Court of Appeal was that
the wife. Mrs Jackson, should be restored
to her full libsrty, and that she should be
allowed TO choose Der own residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
TIL, Sinking Of t e Utopia

The loss of life by the sinking OF ;he An
Choir Line stesmsr Utopia, which collideo
Tuesday, on entering the bay at G braltar
With the Bri!iab irorcad Anson, is much
larger than at fret Estimated. The official
report OF the number OF persons On board
the Utopia shows that when che LETT Naples
the steamship had $50 souls oa board, IT,
Guiding passengers and crew, Of this mum
Der only 3lS have been saved. TGu5, 562 OF
her PASSENGERS and crew are either drowned
or missing.
Au officer of the o opia says:: 1--WE were
slowing our engines, preparing to anchor
@hen, before we realized cur danger. we
found ourselves brcadside on the howe O.
vessels, which VAS ins anty foIlo@ed by ne
Anson's ram tearing into the Utopia. We
were about quarter of mile from shore
at the time" The officers, in talking about
the catastrophe, ssytbe7 will never forget
tho scene that followed ne collision
The Itaii4ns we're thrown into sfete OF
complete and cowardly panic. They yelled
franlically and fought madly to resch the
foreceste. A few OF the married men
dragged their wives with them, but the bulk
of the single men vera needless of the pite'
Gus appeals Of the women apd children
The forcastle and rigging were soon crowd
ed, and the vessel began to settle dowr
Presently sn explosioD, with desfsnlng
report, occurred in the forcastie, killing
many and throwing others into the sea-.
Luckily the masts held and remained come
yards above the water as the vessel touched
bottom. From for y to fifty persons were
rescued from the masts. The only instances
of manliness occurred among the people In
the rigging. Many men, and nearly every
woman, clssped children to their brenstes but
they were gradually overcome by cheer ex
baustion and cold, and were compelled to
drop their burdens, and often follow then
selves. Those in the lower rigging, who
we're exposed to the full force of the waves
we're swept away before the first CT the An.
sons boats was shIe to reach them. Same
of the men had tied TO themselves each his
wife or child, hopipg to be able to aoat unit
they we're saved. Several bodies go tied to-
gether we're washed ashore dead The ma.
j,rity of the Italians, however, behaved
more ike beaet5 than like reasoning men.
Scarcely any OF the women on board the
Utopia we're saved. OF the crew "a were
saved altogether. The gale is reported lo
be m ldsratiEg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19

PREsrDENT HARRISON has had himself In
ieryieged for the purpose OF advertising
throughout the North the fact that he CO.
dor5ed enoa aud every thir G toe republican
Iasjari.y in the lsss Congress did or attempt
sd to do, including their vain effort to pass
the Force bill, and their more successful one to
pass bill that raised the price of the neces-
saties of life, but not that oflabor. The Force
bill would have ruined :he South, from which
mir. Harrison doesn't expect to receive
siagle electoral voc. Bat he hopes the tar
ilf bill will induce the northern protected
manufacturers to contribute the money to
bny enough votes In their section to re-elect
him in 80, Ga thev did to elect him in 'SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19

IT Is openly stated in France that the
restrictions proposed to be laid By the
French government on imports from this
connt y will be imposed solely and entirely
as retaliation in kind for similar restrictions
imposed by the Mckinley bill on French
products imported here, and that when the
latter shall be removed, the former will be.
The chief exports from the United States to
France are agricultural produce. Thus the
farmers Of this country are taught smother
otjaot lesson in respect OF the effect high
tarlff has upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
COMMUNICATED.
The M nufacturing and Loan Association.


Can you make it pay dividends p ia the qncs
ton that meets US at every step We take III our
efforts to get subscribers to s'o.k in the Alcxan-
dria Manufacturing and Loan Association. TIE
commit zee appointed to solicit sub ic iptons have
not made the plan study and are not prepared
to answer. ella that with proper manage
meut the dividends viii be greater tbsn those
paid by the building associations, and will give
few instances why owners of fSctolic, in the
North have bee )me tho millionsires OF the land,
and not one in ton ever served al apprenticeship
st trade. They put their capital into the iusi-
ness and employ tho practical mechanic to ran II,
and make money. 1t VIC loan morcy to manufac-
Jurors We propose to become stock holders in the
enterprises and divide the profits with them /;
therefore profits will be creator than the legal
rate of interest We propose to pUt at oast four
level headed business mon on he directory-men
like Frank Reed, M. P. Harlow, Park AgneN and
E. Downham-and ! could nrme n host of
others from whom we could make good selections;
but we shall have the practical men there also
Our dividends will not commence to accumulate
as early az with building asa, Citations but when
we get one factory under way then We will SEQ
results. We are not going INTO this ling in
hsphszard sort of way. We will have COM
mittee whose duty it will be get a The iuiorms-
ton btan able in relation to the amount ntccs-
ssry to put into opera ion factories of all deacrp
tions and the profits hat can be made ont u
th,m. You will see that while We are helping 10
build up our city we propo-e TO take care OF the
stakeholder. +. V. EIsHEuL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
&aSlgg5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

PARIS, March 19.-The Bonapartist lead
ers have ccncurred in determination to
disregard Prince Napoleon's will and TO rec
osn Prince Victor as the legitimate heir
to the throne of France.
DUBLIN, March 49, United Ireland to-
day says: Ireland has had enough OF
Episcopal denomination. The bishops have
become like wax in the hands OF the English
politicians, and warned by the failures Of
the past, the Iriah will no longer submit
blindly to priestly guidance"
CHICAGO. March ia cablegram fsom
an officer of the Italian navy received by
L'Nalia says: 1.-THE rumors are that secret
instructions have been dispatched from
Rome to the admiral commanding the
squadron OF the Mediterranean, IN view oil
the recent turn OF affairs 10 America" An
other dispatch from private source from
Rome Just received here says that secret
session was held between the Minister Of
Marine and the chiefs of the general staff oil
the Italian admiralty.
ROME, March 10 The body OF Prince
Napoleon was this morning conveyed to
thu church of Santa Maria del Popolo,
where ebsolution was pronounced over
the remains. From the church the remains
were taken to the railroad station On route
to Turin. Princess Clothlde. his wifi;
Princess Letitia, his daugater; Prince Vic
tor, his son, and one of King Humberts
aides d e-camp escorted the body to its last
resting place.
LONDON, March 10 --Tne judicial com.
mIttee of the privy council to-day, on the
appeal OF the colony of Victoria, Australia,
confirmed the right OF the Coonia! Govern
| m snt to prevent The landing of Chinese In
migrants in Victoria.
BERLIN, March 19.-The military authorities
O. this city and of Spsndau are investigating the
mysterious disappearance of large number OF
| smokeless powder cartridges, which have been
soen from tho military workshops of Spandsu
By non. commissioned tfficer, who sold them in
this city. The theory that the crime has been
committoi at the instigation Of foreign govern.
ment is circulated.
PARIS March 19-Torrential rains have pre-
vailed recently in the southeast Of France. Large
districts have bsen inundated. The Rho ne is ris
ing rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
Rank Failures.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 19.-George
Schwartz & Co.,, private bankers, failed 10.
day for halt million dollars. Their as
Segment CARRIES to the wall the Union To.
bacco Works. Schwartz was the resident
German consul and operated savings bank
In connection with his other business. Fred
Japnsen, member of the firm, has mystic.
ylously disappeared. Fears are entertalne d
that he has committed suicide. No dis
honesty ia. however, traceable to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Fire yesterday damaged the Detroi: o..
era House to the extent OF $50 600
Henry Abelirg, an sotor, committed soi.
eide at the Stursevant House, New York
last night by taking poison.
The match in Chicago for the pool cham.
pionsbip of America terminated last night
in the decisive victory OF Albert ]. Powers.
A general strike OF all the union clio h hat
al d cap makers in New Y9tk city 500 in
number, employed by II 6tms, occurred hi.
morning.
VIM P. White, who was postmaster @,
Philadelphia during President Teylot's ad.
minisratiou, died there to-day. He was 76
years old.
The Rev. DR.. F. K Hall has been trans.
ferred from 81. Louis to the Baltimore con.
renee and stationed at B. imoEe ct Tin.
y church.
The first step toward forming the orgali-
cation Of the sash, door and biad mzDuiac.
ture1s of tie northwest YES taken q S..
Louis last night
The sale of the famous Lseuna de Tacbs
ranch OF 40 600 acres in TnIere coun;y, Ca
iiornia, to an English syndicate for 81 600.
600 ia reported.
The ,int commi;tee Of the tso brnTcats
of the California L4gis stu7e last night be-
gan sn Investigation OF the charges OF brb-
cry In connection with the senatorial cor-
test.
Chicago is in tho g;tsp CT The grippe, and
the disease seems to he more prevalent than
it was any time last year. I. strikes ell
classes of society ali c. the hospitals are
overcrowded. There are n.ee rombels OF
sdfI srers in private bousss all over the city,
and the doctors are kept busy night aud day.
OH ,al3 of the Unitarian Church ofthc Messiah,
CT Chicago deny the truth Of the Eepor. that the
Episcopal minister, Rov Howard McQuosry, OF
Canton, o., lately convicted OF hcresy, has been
called to the psstorate of the Messiah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19

AS EFFECTED, it is announced that the
maple sugar crop of Vermont will bs Extra
ordinarily large this season. This. howev-
err, is not because the maple trees contain
any more sap this spring than usual, but be
cause of the fact that the government will
give the manufacturers of maple sugar two
cents pound on ell they make. Mr.. Nor
rill, one OF the U. g. Senators from Vermont,
said his reelection would be endangered il
the sabeidy referred TO were no. provided
for, and his colleague, Mr.. Edmuuds, said
he would not vote for the Mckinley bill IN
less that subsidy were included in it. TIE
nspe sugar manufacturers have ordered
large quantities of glucose from Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
Butchered and Scalped

MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Mar. 10 IT. Jacobs,
living near Waterloo, has received tele.
gram stating that his swelve-year-od con
who was visiting In Nebraska had been cap
tured by band OF Indians. A party OF
men started in pursuit. and as they approach
ed the redskins the latter split the boy open
With q tomabawk, scslped him and then e.
capped. The boy was dead when the men
reached him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19

BURSTING OF AN OIL TANK.-several persons
were injured and considerable damage done last
evening by the bursiing OF a huge oil tank in the
National Cotton Seed Oil Works at West New
York, near Gutenberg, N J. Tho defective tank
which was filed with waer, WIS being tested.
The i,ou failed TO resist the pressure and burst
with terrific force. The large tank adjoining,
which was filled with oil, d. st, 7ed and vast
volumes Of oil and water ran down the sids OF the
Palisades like miniature Niagara. The yelling
OF Michael Topf had its foundation washed cut
and Mrs Topf and her son were thrown against
tho rocks man named Birtlop was carried by
the torrent from the road and fell into pit. he
was severely hurt. The building Of the Oil Com
pany was d, IN .gsd and several persons were in
jured by The flying debris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
Fauauier CouptY.E otes.

Some OF the people about Opal are greatly
excited over the discovery Of iron add COP.
per ore.
Many of the public schools Of the county
have been closed on account of the prevs-
ence of measles.
Presley ". Morehead died at Valley
Green, 10 Fauqnter county. February 25 h,
in the IS gear of bis age.
Ga Wednesday morning last the barn OF
Mr.. Lock hroughe, near White Ridge, caught
fire snd was burned down. he lost fcu!
fine horses, two or three hundred buaheis Of
wheat snd corn, farming implements, and
many other tbiogs usually found il the barn
of we'll equipped farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHING TON, D. O.. March 10. 1890.

Special Correspondence o. tnd dtelnhHT11 UH-eitc
WASHING TON. D. o.. March 49, 1890.
People here who are Informed about the
proceedings of The last Congress ara ridicnl
log the attempt ex-senator Allison, chairman
of the Senate appropriations committee, and
ar-Representa:ive Cannon, who was chair
man of the similar committee of the House,
to make it appear that the appropriations Of
the last Congress were less than billion
dollars, wheD, by their own statement, 1t is
seen that they have omitted more than ten
millions appropriated by the direct tax bill.
Indeed, IL Is feared that the amount apple.
nriated by the last Congress will exceed the
democratic estimate, one billion six million,
by ten million, rather than fail beneath IT.,
and that the deficiency in next years reve-
nue.. even with the increase exaoted BIZ the
Mckinney biil will be larger than antici-
psted.
A life convict in the Wisconsin penitea-
tiary has written the Secretary of the Navy
suggesting hat in view of the deficiency in
the number of enlisted men In the navy the
Department might fDd large amouRt of
material for its needs In the peniteptisries
Of the country where there are many young
men who would be pleased to serve their
country on ship-bosrd instead OF remaining
10 prison. The writer suggests that the
good behavior of theee men might be as
sured by provision that they shall be- dis
charged az the end of their terms OF enlist
ment if their record be good.
Up to noon to-day the expected answer
from the Governor OF Louisiana to the im-
pertinent and silly dispatch of Secretary
Blaine in respect of the New Oflesns sfflir
had not been received Many people think
the Governor would be perfectly justified if