davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SHADY PECORD MADE prRITc.

MiddetOwn. Conn, Oct. l.-Finncis Drake Carnell.
Of Brooklyn. y. Y. cane to Mddlctown last April
and secured q position a. orraniSt In Holy Trinity
Church. He said hc hal taken n degree OF ba helor
of music AT oxford. and brought strong recommends
ton, from Rrookvn rector. lie was accompanied
by his supposed wife and vOuns daughter. Later
he succe siullv started ths Connecticut school Of
Music with 100 pupil, and nine instructors. Mr.
Acheson rector OF Trinity while u rcccn, vacation
tour heard something OF Carncll which I'D To an
investigation the result OF which that local
attorney received from Chicago Information that Car
r,il was charged with biramy, forgery and larceny
Of money. Yesterday Carne confronted WITH
documents and confessed. His name. he said was
Henry Wilson. He lcit wife and Chld ~ Kallma-
TOO Mich i've Yeas ago, had b",n on tne operate
stage and the woman he introduced n Miss Will
ians Of Luna,O. whom he met chorus girl. Car
nell agreed 10 leave town and allowed 10 go.
Miss williams went 10 New. York ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE PENT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. oct (speclan.-The cloth market
has remained steady and firm throughout the week.
without change In quotations, but trading has been
slueyish. The stock is only 1000 pieces, nominal
omount. and could b. readily disposed o. The sales
were fair and The mills satisfactorily engaged nheau
for octoter A novel condition exists In the mil
ioc market and brokers and Spectators are unable
In explain It. Although all Of the mills have Deeh
declaring phenomenal dividends during the last iour
weeks the prices OF shares have dropped, III some
cases as much as % share. Work on the new kerr,
uarrtaves and King Phillip mills, and on the new
push mill and new yarn mill. is going ahead rapidly,
md in six months II - expected that all OF them VIII
be in operation. These new concerns are dlrcot
result OF the provisions Of the Mckinley Iarn act
The weekly cloth statement Is NJ follows: Froducuon
100 900 pieces: deliveries. $4,000 pieces STOCK on
hand 1000 pieces; last weeks stock. not any Sales
14sOoo peces-o OF odds 10000 pieces. 6ox50s 5000
peces. and 64x64s $1,000 pieces; spots. 2oooo
pieces: futures 10000 pieces. Sales for weekly
deliveries October 1872 900 pieces; November, 1?s'
900 pieces December, 10000 pieces Januay 90 90
600 pieces February. $4,000 pieces March 2oooo
pI,ces APRIL 2s,0O0 pieces, May 2o,Ooo peocooo
tune o5 600 pieces; July 1000 pieces August I,ovo
pieces September. 1000 pieces The market Is s'e'ay
and Arm and prices J." cents Tor o4xois' anu
La cents for GOx5fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
4 SERIES OF FREIGHT WBECHS.
ONE NAN KILLED AND TRACKS OF TWO RAIL
ROADS ODSTRUCTED.

ioAD> oDSIKUCTED.
Easton Penn. Oct. 1.-At IL 30 last night a wreck
occurred on the Eason and Amboy Railroad at Hamden
Siding, caused by train Of empty coal pulling
ont from the siding contrary to orders. fast freight
going west struck il the switch ripping the coal
cars In splinters. stripping the engine Of the fast
freight the engineers sde and killing the engineer
JOrden Wertheiscr, Of south Easton.
AT the same time a heavy coal train from the op-
poste direction dashed into the wreck II had Just
left the bridge which tho south branch Of the
Rarltan River. The coal piled up and
wrecked many tons OF coal falling through the bridge
into the river Eight freight filed with valuable
merchandise from New-lork were broken into fras
ments
The road was completely blocked and all passengers
to-day are being transferred walking nd the wreck.
n distance OF nearly half mile. After the wreck the
Lehigh Valley trains the Central Rail
road OF NcwJersey but at early hour this morning
a Iehgh Valley stock train overlook and into
Central Railroad coal train and the wreck covered both
tracks and stopped all traffic the CeEtral Railroad
for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MRS. JACKSON'S PLANS FORESTALLED.
HER ATTEMPT TO BLACKMNL MosEs P. HANDY'S
son FAILURE.

IL
son A FAILURE.
Chicago, Oct IA dispatch from New-York last
talned rquisition papers for W. NJ. Handy and that
officer would come to Chicago TO them. The
charge preferred the larceny ~ jewels. W. W.
Handy Is OF Moses =. Handy. chief Of the
Bureau Of Promotion and Publicity OF the Worlds
Fair, who said last night
This IS Of attempted backmail. Ny son
was young newspaper man In New York. He fell
In vita the Jackson and some OF her assOc
ates. and they practically robbed him OF all he had
lie cOnlded all his troubles TO me, and advised him
here. lie did 50, ana made inve, ,tzati sns
found this Jackson woman who has several aliases.
bc married. | also learned that she had a plan To
here after my and 10 create scene at my
home by calling there and claiming him her hus-
band.
" learned this in time to have the police Intercept
her when she did here. about two weeks ago
also obtained statement Of her plans which con
teIhpiatcd the cNtortion Of money from She has
been hawking this story about In New 0rk newspaper
Offices without success and | advised that she
wOnld seek TO have son brought back TO New York
hg such step as shc has taken When She came here
the police induced her TO return but never gave her
n cent and never will. The woman l. ten year> older
than my son. ! convinced that she want, 10
blackmnll some one. anc VIII prOcc. MY son agaoSt
her the end and VIII prosecute her should have
done before. but nave iot had the time That's
the whole story
Young Handy VIII not be found b. any officer who
he:e after him, he Is with friends In distant
state. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
OPENING EXERCISES Al CLARK UNIVERSITY.

Worccste- Mass. oct. 1.-The opening exercises az
Clark University took place this afternoon ~ CLOCK.
The exercises wcr, TO "A certain extent Informal ana
there was large gathering Of representative men.
The Rev Dr. Edward Everett Hale was unable 20 he
present and speak announced. President Han
read his report in which h. pointed out the prosperity
and gIowt OF the university. The Kew. Dr. Damrl
Mrrrrma +, ad an interesting paper on \ survey OF
som. OF IN. Presen Condition. OF Art aid Art Fduca
finn I'm Europe and Professor W. +. story, OF the
university made address on Mathematical In
st,uctiol IN tho Common ScDOps."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RriI rSrtrr MEy TO MEET ~ BrFFiLO.

Buffalo v Y. oct. The annual congress Of the
National Real Estate Association 10 be held I'm this civ
mex week. opninE 1nc>day morning and continuing
til THURSDAY evening inclusive Is expect to be the
largest aud important gathering Of real men
ever held in the United States. Special fatuie> OF
the prog anime will be- address By Henry George on
The Singlc-Tax Question ON Tue day evening. and
on Wednesday evening an address by Colonel Robert
6, Incersoll on Progress" IA Governor Hubbard, of
Texas Will rcai u paper Thursday morning on "or
hanged commercial Rrati iOns.T ON Fri Ia the dele
gates will 60 10 Niagara Falls and in.pect the great
.lectrcal tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RryyJOy OF The WEBB FAMILY.

Mount Vernon. H.. oct. IA reinion oi the ""oo
family was held at webb's Prairie. In Franklin County
,oraov at which there were present about 500 de
cendants OF Lazarus and Eli Webb who settled In that
norion of the country in 1872 Addresses were made
tv A C. Webb, OF Jefferson County; Nell webb ana
n;bcrs Lazarus Webb has 1,73b living cesceiIiahtS
and Eli Webb has 1G3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
IN STOP SUNDAY FACING AND CLIMBING.

MAYS Landing n. j., Oct. 1.-There promises to be
,rouhIe ot the Atlantic County Fair at Egg liarbor
CITY tomorrow, II the managers attempt to have
horse racing rs has been advertised The people OF
Egg arbor are greatly excited over the matter and VIII
attempt TO prevent the races. The managers of the
fair have promised submit and to withdraw 10
morrows races but force of deputies VIII be on hana
q, zoe that the promise Is carried out. An attempi
will also be made TO prevent the gambling With roulette
wheels and other devoes Th,ch four1shed last suuoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The crash result Of loss damaged wheat. The
liabilities will reach $4,000. IL is believed that the
firm Will be able to pay out even Among the cred
Tors are 40 farmers VINO have wheat stored In the
mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

A MILLING COMP4NY MIKE AN AsSI'AAENi
Eussiavile, Ind. Oct. William TrucDood' OF NO
komo been appointed receiver OF The y. T. hVa"'
Milling Company, which made an asaanmont yester-
day. The company has doue extensive business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
TIL, BRIIIsH CABINET DECIDES NOT TO
OCCUPY UGANDA.

.ur APPEALS OF THE EAST AFRICA COMPANY
,ruo,y, EFFECT - IRISH POLITICS - A
COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO E'Io-
Troys-sToRMY ELECTION OF THE
LORD MAYOR-INsUBoRDIN-
ALTON OF TROOPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The high contracting parties agree to consider ths
result Of the proceedings Of the Commission provided
for by this convention ful perfect and final >
settlement OF any and every claim upon either Gov.
ernment within the description and true meaning IT
Articles and ii. and that every such claim, whether
or not the have not been presented to the
tce or made, preferred or laid before the said COM
MISSION shall, from and after the copcluston. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

they will get or can expect. The commission Will
he appointed forthwith, and will complete its
work in time for the Government to include in
the programme of the next session measure deal
ing with the case
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The steamer Elder is stranded on the
Isle of Wright and the passengers have a
narrow escape from death.
Two families, Watkins and McGuffey,
who started to Oklahoma from Cedar
Glades, Ark, were frozen to death in there
cent blizzard. Their bodies were found on
the prairie near the Arkansas line.
A TH1RTY-1NcH water main on the corner
of Warren and Tenth streets St. Louis burst
ed and flooded the cellars along Warren
street to the river, about a distance of ten
blockss The damage will reach up into
the thousands of dollars.
ONE of the worst fires ever known in
Danvers, Mass, destroyed the shoe factory
of Joseph E. Farrar, occupied by G. G. Far
we'll & Co. The total loss on the building
is $4,000, partly insured; Farwell's loss,
$4,000, insured for $4,000; Burns loss
$40, 1000. insurance, $4,000.
FURIOUS storms, playing havoc with ship
and shore property, are raging along the
Baltic. The damage to property is enor-
NOUS. and much loss of life is reported.
Rostock and Swinemund are the worst
sufferers among the ports. Scores of vessels
have been wrecked and others are adrift IN
the ice and likely to be disabled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION,

SIR MoRRELL MACKENZIE. the distinguish
ed English physician, dies of bronchitis.
PRINCE ITURBIDEE of Mexico has decided
to postpone his marriage with the daugh-
ter of Senator Stanford of California owing
to his mothers recent death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard Kippllng and Mrs
Kippling's mother and sister will visit the
United States early in the spring. The
party will remain few months in America
and will then start on tour of the world.
Won MoLTKE's sister, Frau Broker, has
just died at the age of "a. The field-marsh-
al was wont to refer to her in letters as his
favorite sister. Empress William sent
wreath to be laid on her coffin.
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, the last surviving
son of the distinguished tragedian, John
MCCULLOUGH died at the old homestead at
Philadelphia. McCullough's daughter, Lett
tia, is now the only surviving descendant of
the great actor and will inherit an estate
valued at $780, 900.
Imposing ceremonies marked the cele-
bration ofthe silver jubilee of the TAX
ing of holy orders by Bishop Fitzgerald
At Little Rock, Ark, pontlfcal high mass
was celebrated in the cathedral with Bishop
Fitzgerald as celebrant. The jubilee SER
mon was preached by Archbishop Ryan, Of
PHILADELPHIA .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
AROUND THE GLOBE,
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

TIE senate passes the We'll and La Abra
claims bills.
ANimportant rule proposed by ex-speak-
er Reed is adopted by the house.
The president has issued an order. direct
ing that the local land Office at Folsom, N
Mex, be removed to Clayton.
THE comptroller of the currency has de-
cided to pay an additional dividend of 20
per cent on the claims proved against the
Maverick National Bank of Boston, Mass.
The president has recognized Ricardo
Motta as cousul of Italy at New Orleans for
the states of Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Alabama and Florida.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE, the British
minister, and Postmaster General Wanna
maker signed a parcel post convention be.
tween the United States and British Guiana
The convention will go into effect April /,
1892.
In response to an inquiry made by the
commissioner on Indian affairs in regard
to alleged immortality among Indian girls,
numerous replies have been received from
the various Indian agents, the tenor of
which is favorable to the moral chara cter OF
the girls.
Mr.. MCCREA, of Arkansas, has prepared
resolution calling on the secretary of the
interior for information as to the amount
of the land that is being patented to the
Union Pacific railroad. He objects to
having the company acquire title to vast
tracts of public land while it is so la rgely
in debt to the government. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS.

The Wisconsin Central auditing depart
ment is to be removed to St. Paul
The Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
60 to war in Montana courts.
Russell Sage loses his 100000 suit
against the st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylor's
Falls Railroad company, in a St. Louis
court.
JOHN JERvls, yardmaster Of the Grea,
Northern at Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed to the same position at St. Paul,
o. o. Winter has been appointed to succeed
him. ,-.,s.
THE railroad and warehouse commits
sioners received a report of the gross earn.
ings of the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
Railroad company for the past year. The
earnings were -$54, 252.6o, a / per cent tag
on which, amounting to $542.53, goes to
the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
SINS. AND SINNERS

ITALIAN and negro miners in Pennsyl-
vania fight with fatal results,
A MILWAUKEE boy offifteen fatally stabs
another boy OF the same age.
A MILWAUKEE man kills his wife and
himself.
HARRIS, theNew York wife poisoner, has
remarkably bad record.
A GREEN BAY wis., saloonkeeper shoots
three men who had attacked him. One of
the men is killed and another will die.
A SOUTH Dakota man, under sentence of
death in Kansas for murder, secures his
freedom under very peculiar circumstances,
Two young men wanted at Argyle, Mimi,
on charge of forgery, are arrested in Ind
ana.
The trial Of M. B. Curtis, Samuel of
Posen, on the charge Of murder begins in
San Francisco.
FRED NEEDIcK, &C Milwaukee, aged six
ty-three, a tailor quarreled with his wife
over money matters, and then cut her
throat with a razor. He tried to. kill his
twelve-year-old daughter, but she got
away. Needeck closed the tragedy by sew
ering his own jugular. Both are dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

AS an illustration o! Jay Gould's
tireless energy and exactness when a
young man, the Albany Journal de.
scrlbes a map of Delaware county. on
Tile In Albany, which he made fortv
years or so ago, when he was a sur
veyor. "Mr. Gould performed an
immense amount7of labor in getting
tho data for the maps, tramping all
over the county. The position OF
every farm is indicated, as we'll as OF
all the houses, many of which were
daguerrotyped and appear on the
map. The hills, the woods and even
the location of solitary trees here and
there through the plains, all are
shown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
No MIR. Smith.

A writer for the Boston Globe says
that he lately met an old acquaint-
ance who rejoices in the name OF John
Smith, name so peculiar that it at
fords it's possessor some amusing ex-
periences.
"Some years ago, said he, when I
was teaching school in Leadville, Col
orado, I was the only Mr.. Smith in
that city. Don't laug h-hear me out.
And when had been there a month,
there wasn't a Mr.. Smith in Lead
Vile"
The Boston man looked mystifed,
and began to intimate that this
couldn't be true.
"Not so FAST" answered Mr.. Smith.
''I will explain. There were Colonel
Smiths, Judge Smiths and General
Smiths in Leadville, to be sure, but
not one Mr.. Smith until I came. I
was a school teacher, as I said, and
within month Mr.. Smith became
Professor Smith,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

The new imperial and Prussian loap.
which together amount to $40 OOO nno
marks, will be issued on Feb. 8 at SO n arl,s
and 60 pfennigs. "A syndicate Of Berl;n
bankers has been receiving subscrintinns
for the loan.
A NUMBER of historical documents of
greatest and rarest Importance and beyond
all pecuniary valuation, have been dc.
stroyed by a fire which ruined the contents
ofseveral rooms in the castle of Grand
Duke of Baden.
Prince Augustus of Saxony, heir to the
throne, entered Leipsic recently in state
accompanied by his bride. In the eyeninn
the students Of the university formed 8
torchlight procession and marched through
town singing.
A COMMISSION composed ofthe members
of the American legation in Paris and rem.
resentative of the French government has
drafted an extradition treaty between
France and the United States for submits
sion to Foreign Minister Ribot and United
States Minister Reid.
A decree of divorce was recently granted
Col. Gatacre by the divorce division of he1
majesty's high court of justice. Col. Cat
acre charged his wife with adultery com.
mitted with George Fitzgerald with whom,
she vert to America at the end Of 1890 and
returned on the steamer Majestic in Nav
last. -.
The latest details of theNsuppression OF
the Chinese rebellion on the border OF
Manchuria show that the imperial troops
are carrying out their orders to extermin-
ate the rebels. Several thousand insur.
gents were slain at Kon Tse and those in
the intrenchments near by were surrounded
and slaughtered TO man. a..s
PARTISAN .tradesmen are already taking
advantage ofthe new tariff law by effeetine
general raising of their prices even on
French goods. Certain newspapers invite
the public to impart to them the names
of tradesmen who have advanced prices on
all their goods, with view of stopping the
practice.
INTEREST in the case of Mrs Florence
Ethel Osborne was revived at London bv
an assertion that that lady had decided to
surrender herself to the police to answer
the charges of perjury made against her in
connection with the suit for libel she
brought against Mrs. Hargreaves 70,
charging her with the theft of a quantity O.
valuable jewelry.
A SAD occurrence marred the festivities
on the occasion of the celebration at Blank.
enburgs ofthe German emperor's birthday,
During the progress of a ball given by the
officers of the garrison, a young lady 1ell to
the floor, and before her partner in the
waltz could raise her PROSTATE body she
was corpse. The physicians give the
cause of death as tight lacing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

COUNT ARCo VALLEYS successor 90
The kalser's representative at Wash
1ngton, DR.. Won Halleben, is short.
stout and ugly. This frank state
ment is entirely in accordance with
Dr. Halleben's mental habits. Hisnose
and cheeks are covered with schlaper
scars received during his student
days. He is SO years of age, a doc
tor OF laws and a diplomatic of seven.
teen years experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
"Ashamed O. the Weather."

The Highlanders are loyal to
Scottish genius. Sir Walter, Scott,
while making a tour of the Western
Highlands, wrote to the innkeeper of
Arroquhar, Loeb Long, to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it rained
ceaselessly. AS Scott drew near the
inn, he was met on the hill near the
house by the landlord, who, with
barred head and backing every yard as
Scott advanced, thus addressed him:
'Gude guild us, Sir Walter! This is
just awful! Sic an a downpour! Was
ever the like? I really beg your par
don Pm sure it's no fault o. mine.
Icanna think how it should happen
to RAIN this way, just as you, O a.
men OF the warld, should come to see
us. 1t looks amaist personal! can
only say, for my part, Pm just
ashamed O. the weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
OTHERWISE.

IT is again stated that Henry Willard will
resign as president of the Edison General
Electric company. -.-. 1879 ~
THE Niagara county On. W Democratic
convention has elected a solid Cleveland
delegation to the state convention.
The dedication of the Conemaugh Valley
memorial hospital took place in Johns
town, Pa.
The anti-Pinkerton bill has passed the
New York assembly. 1t prohibits the hir-
ing of any private detective by corpora
tons.
Mr.. SMITH, United States minister to Rus
sia furnishes statement of the actual con-
dition of the sufferers in that country, who
number at least fourteen million
Ex-Gov. THAYER of Nebraska declines to
'vacate the governors Office He asserts that
he will be governor at least month long,
er.
PRESIDENT CARRIERS biography of Mark
Hopkins his predecessor as president Of
Williams college, is expected to appear
q fortnight hence.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN J. G. CANNON of Illi-
nois, declines to run for governor, but will
accept a denomination to his old seat at
Washington.
A BILL allowing the presence ofnews-
paper men at electrical execution and the
publication of the details thereof has pass
ed the New York legislature and gone to
the governor for his signature.
At a meeting of the Pittsburg presbytery
recently resolutions were adopted declaring
that unless the worlds fair was closed on
Sundays and the sale of liquor prohibited
on the grounds they would not visit the
fair and would use their influence to pre-
vent Others from attending.
A STRANGE matrimonial alliance was
brought to light through the testimony in
the divorce case Of Mary Jackson against
William Jackson, at Belleville ILL., The
plaintiff was about fourteen years of age
when she was married to the defendant,
who is passed thirty, in East St. Louis, two
years ago. She is white and the man is
black. Her mother forced her to marry
1eaakson, the latter paying $500 for the girl
0evorce was granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

FAMINE and nihllism notwithstand-
lng' Russia seems to be the land in
which human life reaches it's greatest
length. During the year 1891, 858
persons died in the land of the Car
who were between the ages of 100 and
1oo; 40 who had reached ages be-
tween lis and 100 also succumbed
while three were reported to the au.
thorltles as having died after living to
be 100 years or more of age.