davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ArrACKED BY APACHEs IN NEW.MEIICO.

FL paso. Tex. Sept. Goa dispatch to "Tho
Tines from Kingston. y. NJ reports that J. Walker
Of that place while hunting yesterday on the Animas
River was attacked by Apaches. They Killed Ills
horse and dog and riddled his hat with bullets
crank states who was with Walker. has not been
heard of and II Is thought lie has been Killed
Courcrs have been sent In all directions warning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE COOL WEATHER HELPS MRS. HARRISON


Washington, Sept. 26.-Whe the Improvement In
Mrs Harrisons condition since her return to wash
Ingon has been slight it has been sufficient to justify
the President in devotng more time than was possible
heretofore to the consideration Of public business lilo
had long conference with secretary OF State Foster
this morning, presumably in regard TO the Behrihg
Sea controversy and subsequently conferred with Az
toney General Miller judicial matters General
Palmer the retiring CommanderinChief OF the &. a.
r. the only other visitor received by the Presi-
Gent this morning. rle President leaves his once NJ
every opportunity 10 visit Mrs. Harrison rs she soon
gets nervous and restless when he Is by her SIDE
She perhaps a trife more comfortable than usia'
today after passing night during which she sePt
most OF the time. Her appetite appears u be niue
better. there was an Increase In the amount OF
nourlshment taken The cool, brncing weather when
prevailed during the day has had "A beneficial effect
upon the invalid, aud Is helping her.
st. Louis people appreciate the facilities AFFORDED by
the New York Central's Southwestern Limited. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
GENERAL SICKLES MEANT WHAT HE SAID
INTERE CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT HIS
SPEECH AT THE THIRD ARMY CORPS
" ASH NOTION.

Tho following correspondence was given ont last
night by General Collins with the consent and app:o
baton OF General Slckles. II explains itsei ana CON"
plctes an incident which attracted great attention. III
the Democratic National Convention during the speech
OF W. Bourkc Cochran. In the course OF his remarks
warning the Democratic party against the nomination
q, Grover Cleveland Mr. Cochran said that there were
900 600 veterans Of the Union army In the state OF
New.York no one of whom could be expected to vote
Tor Cleveland not only because OF his pension record
but hecotse he had chosen send substitute 10 the
war instead OF obeyng the draft in person. AZ tma
point General Sickles dramatically Interrupted MT
Cochran by rising and wn,ing his crutch In the mir
and calling out: "Noi No! No Union soldier can
vote for Clcveland!'
Here are the letters:
September 90. 1892.
Dear General sickes:
Your old corrades OF the Army OF the Potomac VINO
oro fortunate enough to your words last night a.
tho reunion OF the Third Corps in Washington "e1'
greatly Immersed by them and had hoped they would b.
pubshed in full that they might reach inc 'houSsu'
who were absent
Your touching auson 10 the domestic ahcuon OF our
conrade the President Of United states. was char
oc,or.c Of the affection you have for those who served
in tho Union Army while your appeal u your audience
70 judge between the man who risked his lie ior inc
Union and has since espouscd the honest cause o
the soldier and the who did neither one nor inc oe
me, with a response which clearly indicated how th'
veterans OF the Union Army irrespective Of political us
feel upon this subject
As the commander Of q brigade Of six PcnnsyNahii
regiments IN your corps, uank you for this manly ana
fearless expression Of views and beg Of you u put
them in that they may reach every man ana
the sons OF every man. who has loyal record to ueienu
against tho surs and dlsparagemcnts OF those VINO con
stituted the the while we were ot te 'front.'
Very truly and sincerely yours
CHARLES H. II. COILS
Major. General Daniel i. Sicke'. IT, S. A.
Saturday morning. No % Fifh.ave.
Dear General: The Washington Star' and Tho
New.York Press had skcchy brief reports Of re-
union but the Arrangements made by the improysed
ittee were bad far the press Is concerned that
no fun reports were made. and i don't believe any
stcnographer present 10 take notes. The chairman
called To me- and expressed regrets for all omissions
and shortcomings He said he hoped 10 find that ono
reporters present had taken down my remarks and
IL so, would send draft for revision.
Ever so many thanks for your kind estimate OF what
said. The heard It and meant 1t. and let IA bo
content. Yours truly, D. L. SlChLES.
General Coils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
A BEOOKLYN CLUB MEETS.

The Chauncey NJ Dcpew Club. Of the seventeenth
Ward held meeting last evening az the headquarters,
Meeker.aye. and Ewen.st.. Brooklyn. Frank keenan,
presided. Six new members received. Charles
Norton president Of the Kings County Chauncey NJ.
Depcw Club made interesting address upon the benefits
derived through Protection furnished by the Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE. STA ITs.zErrUyG7 STRIKE OYER

rv,ograpbical Union No. 7, OF German compostors.
has declared the strike against the "New-fork Stats
geitungs off and nine union men have accepted va
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Governor Mckinley has tried the impossible In pro
q cting wool growers, and he now proposes the TIN
plate, the linen and the billy goat Industries TO be
brought up by the tariff tax bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Nationally treat your cold from the start oy using
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape lung
frnnhles not so easily gotten rid OF. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NAMED By MONMOUTH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Freehold. Sept. 26.-Thc district convention OF the
Democratic party held here toiay. Henry ;.
rorhunc. Of Matawan was nominated for state sena-
tor and David :. Crater, Of Freehold, was named for
surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
r,,p pvvNsyIyANIA RAILROAD.

ism, . rain between New.York and Chicago ~
cther Limited express trains ere merely 'nhts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Political Net BInners portraits, uniforms ana equip.
In great variety nags torches lanterns &c iowess
prices Political Banner aud Equipment Co.. 40 |esey-sss
n. Y.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Enrolled he:
publclns Of the Xlth Assembly DistrCt VIII DC hclu
Tuesday evening, september "a 49,, at O'CLOCK ~
JAMES w. AUTEN, JOHN c. OCoNoR,
Secretary. fIesiuehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Septcmber 20 Eif R Nfe .,
bradley " DObbs Ferry, y. y, TO Eihs' b9s"oo"' u
Stockholm, Sweden.
40 cards. ,ooo -.
lows PONT-On wednesday, september lithi lso2 at
the Church Of the MERGED by el senor presnter3 y
formerly Of Huntington. Long Island New orh 10 ID
Scnora Elena, daughter o. ell SeHor Dom ieuio i'"'
a, Iaros State Of JOlisco, Mexico.
KINRALI-KNOX-On Monday, september 10TH at ~
PEERS in Cialllee Monmouth Beach NewJesey Dy ,ns
~ David H. Greer. ID. D., Caroline IOid uaughler
Of the late John Jay Knox, TO DR.. Keuel H. klnbaiL
No,;oos y, marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
yolitiral Notifies.

Cooper Union.
REPUBLICAN MAsS.MEET!NG
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %,
at o'clock.
HON. THOMAS c. PLATT WILL PRESIDE.
Addresses by
HON. WHITELAW REID,
HON. WARNER MILLER,
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
rRorrrSG AT THE TRENTON FAIR.

Trenton Sept GO tSpeciaD-This was the opening day
the Interstate Fair and 1000 people were in attendance
he ,rottlng proved interesting Following IS sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

SON. of the Re vouton. The members Of this society
are requested attend the funeral services OF The late
associate member, Hslry Frat
FREpE.RICK s. TALLMADGE, President.
JAMES N. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
L.ebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
N4RRIED.

For TWENTY-FIVE years the standard for excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

ST. Louis people appreciate the facilities afforded by
the NcwYork Central's Southwestern Limited. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
rHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BIZ MIR.
EDMUND YATES.

THE QUEENS NEXT PUBLIC APPEARANCE IN
LoNDoN-THE DUKE OF YORK-EMfERoR
WILLIAM AND HIS MoTHER-APPLI-
CANTs FOR THE GARTER-MR. NOR
LEY'S PREDICAMENr-HOME
RULE-LoRD HOUGHTON.
EGYPT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
EUROPE'S LITTLE GAME.
Trying to Get the Pan-American Re-
1npubIlc to Abrogate Treaties.
ANTI-SNAPPERS WON'T DOWN.
How Cleveland Spent sunday mt New
York-He VIII Probably Make Few
speeches = Converts to Protection
General Political News and Gossip.

NEW York, Oct. 3.-That there is con-
spiracy among the great European ma
tions to force the Pan-American repub-
lies to abrogate their reciprocity treaties
with this country seems to be a settled
fact. All the means known to the diplo-
mats of the Old World, from coercion TO
bribery. are being used without stint, and
all the benefits which have resulted from
reciprocal treaties TO the manufacturers
and producers of the United States are
liable to be lost unless the most decisive
steps are taken by this government,
That such steps will be taken may be
regarded as certain, for Secretary OF State
Foster, when approached by the repre-
sentatives OF the president OF one OF these
republics with the request that the
United States outbid n bribe offered by
Germy, replied This country is neither
to be black nailed nor bullled. III your
country breaks the treaty it must be pre-
pared TO bear all the consequences OF That
act, for in my mind the word 'reciprocate'
Is coupled with retaliation"
The moving cause for this action on the
part Of the European nations is that the
trade which for years they have monopo-
uzed. with the Pan-American countries,
has, since the reciprocal treaties with the
United States went into effect, been fall
ing away, and all its accruing benefits
have fallen TO the producers aud working
men of this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
A QUARREL and A DEATH
A Fall River Man Stabbed and Killed
by His Brother-n-law
THE MURDERER'S BAD RECORD.
Mo ris KennealIy Murders John Kennedy
In Row-H Hand to Hand Encounter I'm
the street Ends Fataily-He Acted In
Self-Defence.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 3.-John Ken.
nedy of this city was murdered in Ana
wan street at 220 o'clock yesterday after
noon by his brother-in-law, Maurice
Kennedy, who lives with him. Both
men had been drinking. Shortly before
the killing thoy werc talking together in
the kitchen OF the house, II Anawan
street, when some sharp words passed
between them, and Kennedy ordered his
brother in-law to pack his trunk and
leave the house at once.
Kennedy went into the street, then
threw a half pint bottle through pane
of glass into the room where Kennedy
was sitting. The latter ran 10 the door
and Kennedy dared him to come out,
threatening TO run knife into him.
Kennedy went up to Kennedy, in the
middle OF the street, whereupon Ken
nelly struck him.
Kennedy's head under his arm, drew his
pocket knife and plunged 1t to the hilt
into Kennedy's abdomen, just below the
stomach. The wounded man dropped on
the sidewalk and the blood gushed out in
q stream. He was SISTED to the steps OF
the building, "a Anawan street, became
unconscious almost Immediately and
-
Kennedy ran down Anawan street, but
was captured ut the junction with Pocas-
set street, by two men who had wit
messed the stnbbing. He was held until
Officer Mullally arrived, when he was
placed under arrest. The CORY pocket
knife was found upon him. DR.. Leary
examined Kcnnedy's dead body and or
dered its removal to the undertaker's,
where an autopsy will be held today.
The dead man leaves five children, all
under ten years OF age, and a widow who
was under the influence OF liquor when
the officers took charge of the mouse. He
was laborer employed At the waste mill
adjoining his home. Kennedy is we'll
known in police circles, having served
sentences for various m inor offences.
Ho Is best known by the nickname
"Dr. Tanner" which he earned at one
time by attempting to emulate tho well
known faster of that name. Both the
murderer and his victim are about 81
years OF age.
Kennedy was addicted to drink and
had been on a spree three days. He died
on the same steps whore a cobbler named
Fitzgerald murdered his wife. about 15
years ago, for which offence Fitzerald Is
now serving sentence In Charlestown
prison. At the police station, Kennedy
admitted having committed the crime and
says he did 1t in self defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03

Being Stabbed Twice He Succeeds
in Getting His Man.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Oct. "a MUIR
dereus assault was made on Oficer Shaw
OF the watertown police force Saturday
evening, and he now lies at his home
badly wounded. His assailant was
Michael Burns, a carpenter.
According TO Officer saaw's sccount OF
the affair, Burns went TO Watertown
from walthsm with party OF friends on
tho 1923 train.
The party had been drinking, and when
they left the train they were very noisy.
They were using profane language and
creating so much OF q disturbance that
OAicer Shaw, in order to disperse the
crowd, ordered them to leave thu rail-
road station.
Burns was ugly and refused to move.
The officer then ATTEMPTED to push Burns
around the corner OF Main street. Burns
started TO walk home, swearing at every
ono he met and vowing vengeance
against Officer Shaw, who was follow ing.
The officer again threatened to arrest
Burns.
When near the corner OF Main and
Spring streets, Burns turned suddenly
upon the officer and stabbed him twice.
Toe plucky officer, though badly
wounded, clung to his man, handcuffsd
him and put him I'm the station.
ON cer Shaw Is resting comfortably,
although, owing to his nervous condi-
tion, he is unable to sleep. The assault
and pluck shown by Officer Shaw in az
resting mis- assailant single handed, are
the subjects OF conversation in Water
town, aud Mr.. Shaw In the hero OF the
hour. Burns will be arraigned in the
Waltham Police court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
New England Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Pcnsions for New
Englanders-maine: Original. enjamin p.
Jordan, William II Brown. Thomas Brown;
Increase, simon Glover; original widows, ETC.,
minor Of Henry d. rrown.
New Hampshire. Origin al. James f. Merrill,
Austrim T. Sanger. Dennis Griffin; addition
nj. William II. Durant. Daniel Drew, Frank :
lin Grace; reissue. Elijah W. Johnson; origi-
nal widows. Emma L. Wheeler. Harriet
Smith.
Vermont: Increase, Simeon stoddard; orig
inal widows, Louis A. chaplin.
Massaoh u usetts; Original, Martin p. An
drews, Reuben sutton, Benjamin l.. Mitchell
ROYAL A. Nelson; additional, sylvanus
smith, Sidney Ford. Charles II. woodman,
John Flood: original widows, Sarah A. Smith,
sidney Ford, Charles II. Woodman, John
Food original widows, Sarah A. Smith,
Jary E. Hutchins, minor CT George I. Parker.
Rhode Island: Original, Jerome b. Farnum.
Connecticut; Original, Charles benjamin, D,
John J. Albinser, John r. Harrington, .enja-
min +. Dunham; additional. william Is.
Avery, George Cooper; original widows
Catharine Conway, Sarah Ann Hefer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
HIRAM ATKINS DEAD.

The Veteran Chairman OF tho state DEM
ocratic Committee OF Vermont.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 3.-Hiram At
kins, editor of tho Argus and Patriot,
died Saturday evening after an illness of
four months. r.
In his death there passes away one OF
the most prominent as we'll as unique
men of this state, and Democrat known
to his party all over the nation.
The first indications of the breaking
down OF his wonderful constitution oc-
Cured some four months ago, when Mrs.
Atkins dropped dead OF apoplexy, dur
ing the exciting scenes OF the state Dem
cratic convention.
Although in poor health, Mr.. Atkins
insisted on attending the national con-
vention. Upon his return he went to b 9
summer cottage at Camp Watson on the
shores of Lake Champlain. Shortly after
wards he took to his bed, and about four
weeks ago was brought homs.
He failed rapidly, and, although death
was certain, his demise Saturday was very
sudden.
He was born In Poughkespsie, N. Y,
in 1892 and has been for several years one
Of the few Democrats, perhaps the most
conspicuous of them, in this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
FOUND ON THE BEACH.
A Fish Eaten Body Discovered BY
Marine Mt Fort Adsms.

Fish Eaten Body Discovered BY .
Marine at Fort Adams.
NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 3.-Early yester-
day morning Bugler Joseph Huller OF
Fort Adams found upon the beach at
that point, the body OF a white man, rs
to IS years OF age; feet s inches tall;
weighing about 100 pounds; with black
hair cut pompadour, black morstachs,
and full set OF perfect teeth. The BODY
was dressed In plain wooleo shirt,
wooden pants OF irregular black and
white fine stripe, brown cotton stock
ings. and heavy leather shoes. newly
tapped and frequently blacked. The
medical examin sr was called. The body
was In an advanced stage OF putrefaction.
The long finger nails and the shoes
gave evidence OF the man not having
been q seafaring man or ordinary laboror.
Tho face was b.oated, bruised, and nib
bled by fishes so that IL was impossible
to secure an idea OF the features. The
eyes were gone. There apparently being
nothing to be gained by an inquest the
burial OF the body was ordered. As no
one has been reported missing about
here in the past mouth, the police have
no clue as to the identity OF the body.
1t 10 possible that IL is that OF q suicide
from New York steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03

Alisnas1en 81 Antetions the Charge
Agaiust the Courne edsrs's Brother.


Alisnaslen 81 Ansetions the Charge
Agafust the Cournedsrs's Brother.
NEW YoRx, Oct. s.-Ons Of tho early
cases on the fall calendar OF the Supreme
Court 10 an action against old Capt
Jacob Vanderbilt. brother OF the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, brought by bic
daughter -in-iaw. The suit promises to
develop some sensational incidents. IL
arises from the action for separation
which Mrs. Mary f. Vanderbilt broughe
four ysars ago against her husband,
Jacob n. Vanderbilt, . son OF the cap
tain.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is suing the spry old
captain Of Staten Island for alienation OF
her husbands affections. She claims is
was through his fsther's ia6u.ncs that
her husband deserted her. TEere 10
q sheaf o! letters fren the captain
to his son and to the Fla 'ailr,
which will be brorSs: IL ts evi-
dence on the day OF tra!. MIS- Ean6e;-
bilt asks the court "a grant her Slo0,
damages. She considars that captain
'Jake" has csvscd asl much m.ssry by
HIS interference Win Lie scn and the
latter's subsenaes, dsss-sion of her.
The matter came into supreme Court
Saturday. when Jaoge Beach cnllsd tho
circuit ca.er3sr for Octceer. howe "
Hummel reprssse.sd tne pants. They
asked tha. tho case he sss down for Oct.
s. Lawyer james MsEsmes, for the de-
fendant, asked !ot three weeks, and the
trial OF the case Was set tor Oct. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
NEWS CONDENSED.

Nepons ct, Mass, had a SIC, 900 fire.
Secretary Elkins Is visiting his West
Virginia home.
j. w. Smith, the Shasta county, Cal,
wife murderer, was lynched at Castella.
Cholera having been stamped out of
New York, the board OF health will is
sue no more bulletins.
Fifteen hundred OF the 1870 living des-
cendants Of Lazarus and Ell Webb had q
reunion Friday at webb's Prairie, Ill.
The Southern Illinois Methodist Con-
ference expelled Revs. j. w. Phillips and
j. NJ. Land on charges OF immoral con-
duct.
The papers In the case OF Labor Com
missioner Peck OF New York are in the
hands OF the court, and decision ill
soon be made.
Sanger Brothers general goods estab-
lshment at Waco, Texas, was partially
destroyed by FIRE; loss 100000, fully i'm
sured.
vincsnzo Penescetti wa. stabbed in the
back, slashed across the throat aud
robbed OF sl42 between Newton and
waltham, Mass.
The local branch OF the National Gran.
ite Cutters Union ut Concord, N. H.,
has refused to sign an agreement with
the Manufactursrs' Association.
A house near Bennett Ditch Farm. Is
miles from Uvalde, Texas, was blown
down In q hurricane. Two Mexicsns
were killed and three others badly In
jured.
Schooner Lawrence A. Monroe OF
Gloucester, from Grand Banks, lost
Charles Austin and Angus O'Hanley,
mem bers OF her crew. The fcrmer leavcs
. wife and six children I'm Gloucester.
Both we're nstivss OF the British prov.
tnceA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Cleveland May Make speeches.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Chairman Har.
rity OF the Democratic national COM
mittee, came here from New York Sat-
nrday and will remain until today. Mr..
Harrity had an extended conference with
Mr.. Cleveland on Friday last, during
which the work of the campaign was re-
viewed and the plans for the future were
submitted. Mr.. Cleveland expressed
himself as much pleaeed with the work,
and as quite gratified with the outlook.
Mr.. Harrity believes that Mr.. Cleveland
should make few public addresses dur
ing the campaign, but whether or not he
will do SO is as yet undecided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
CRoNIN's MURDERER.
Rumored Arrest OF tho Man Who Struck
the Doctor Down.

Rumored Arrest OF tho Man Who Struck
the Doctor Down.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-According to story
in the Chicago Times, the long-sought
murderer of DIR. p. H. Cronin has been
found. He 10 said to be Thomas Geohe-
gan confined in the Oregon penitentiary
under the name OF Thomas Coleman.
Geoehegan is well known crook and
was in this city at the time OF the Cronin
murder, but has not heretofore been sus-
pectcd OF compiicity in the crime.
The Chicaro police deny that they ara
looking for Goohegan or that they want
him on any particular charge, but dis
patches received here from Portland de-
clare that the penitentiary officials ad-
NIT that application has been made to
have the man brought back here.
Geohegan 10 said to be the man who
actually dealt the blows who killed the
ply sician. One of the attorneys who
assisted in the prosecution OF the Cronin
murderers says that 1t was always known
that one OF the murders went to the Pa
cfc coast, but all trnc.s OF him was lost
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
An Old Sea Captain Dead.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct 3.-Capt. j.
H. Knowles OF Surry, Me-, died yester-
day. Capt. Knowles has commanded
New Bedford whale ships for over 40
years, and has been a very successful
master. Capt. Knowles was familiarly
called "Daddy" Knowles among the
Arctic feet, and has rendered valuable
assistance to many sailors in that ocean
in setting broken limbs and In amputa-
ting limbs. Capt. Knowles was in the
first ship that ventured into the Arctic
ocean and was on the George Howland
when she made her famous $4,000 voy-
age.