davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
RYAN ana Needllam Wm Eirht.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3. - Ryan's
sudden sickness, resulting in fiasco on
Monday night, has occasioned stch
gossip of decidedly unpleasant kind
that it hiss been decided by his hackers
that the two men shall be gotten to-
gether within aAcouple Of weeks Both
sides are willing that there shall be q
private meeting, in the presence of
limited number OF spectators and picked
newspaper men. Varnell for Ryan, pro-
posed that outside Of the handlers and
hackers but twelve men should be al
lowed on each side, and this was accepted
as satisfactory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
ne Awed the MOB.

CREEDE, Colo, March 3.-F. w. Bur-
nett, an eastern mining man, was sit
ting in his window, on Main street, late
at night. A mob from Upper Creole
came along, stopped, and one man pulled
his gun and commenced blazing away
at the window. Burn, tt jumped back
and blew out the light, The mob then
rushed up stairs. but found him await
ing with perfect arsenal to meet them.
After several shots they left. No cause
for the assault Is known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
The Dnnn Murder Trial.

ARKALoN, Kan, March 3.--A jury
has been secured to try the celebrated
Sheriff Dunn murder case. Eight of the
jury are neighbors of the men who ann
pushed the sheriff's party and assassin
ated that official. The witnesses were
all members Of the sheriff's party. Mrs.
Botkin and her son also gave testimony.
Judge Vandervert has determined to
maintain the dignity pftthe court, and
has ordered all bailiffs and deputies to
do away with their weapons. No one
in court was armed, and the novelty of
that fact attracted universal attention.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Baker wand U snccsed Robinson.

Baker Wants TO succeed Robinson.
MEDIA, Pa, March 8. Representative
Jesse NJ. Baker has decided to enter the
contest for state senator in this county.
A few months ago Mr.. Baker published
a card stating that he would not be u
candidate for reelection as representa-
tive to the state legislature. In the face
Of this letter Mr.. Bakers decision to be
candidate for senator was received
with some little surprise. The candi.
dates who will battle with Baker for
Robinson's vacated seat are Colonel w.
9. Gray and Mayor Joseph r. Coates,
both Of Chester, and j. Watts Mercsr,
Of Neither Providence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Not q s.raight ont sinsle Tan Man.

Not a Straight Ont single Tax Man.
NEW YORK, March 3.--In reference
to a request that he should sign the de-
claration in favor of removing all taxes
except that upon land values, Hon. @.
w. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has
written letter in which he says: II
cordially agree with the three first props
ositions. have notreached the fourth.
/ have at no time said aught in either
criticism or censure of your movement,
for while did not see my way clear to
the conclusion reached by you, Mr..
George and others, do 80 cordially APP
prove of the spirit exhibited that wish
You most sincerely 'Godspeed. While
I cannot agree with the details Of your
proposed remedy do hail you as work
ers in the same great cause. Right
Rev. ID. +. Huntingdon, the Episcopal
bishop of Central New York, approves
the principles of the declaration, but
takes the position that he prefers to
recommend merely trial of single tax
to those entrusted with administering
public affairs
IKE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
TroubIe il Cnile,s Cabinet.

SANTIAGO, March 3.-There are signs
of dissolution of the coalition ministry
formed by President George Montt.
Ministers Pcreira and Blanco Wei have
resigned from the cabinet, and Carlos
Walker Martinez has retired from the
council Of state. All three Of the mem
bers Of the Conservative party have
likewise left the council, and it is be-
heved that the rest of the cabinet will
resign, due, it is said, to displeasnre
with the proposals Of Senior Valdes Yer
CARA, finance minister, looking to the
establishment Of Chilean credit abroad.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
STILL ANOTHER DEAL
VanderbiIts Said to Have Secured the
New England Road.
MAMMOTH CONSOLIDATION.

The New York Central. Reading.
Lackawanna. Jersey Central, hc-
high valley and Erfe Said 20 DO
Practically Under One Manage
1.-THE Report Denied.
NEW YoRK, March 8--Just At the
close Of the stock exchange yesterday
the announcement was made. apparently
ON authority. that tho New York and
New England railroad had passed into
control OF the vanderbilts, and that one
Of the Vanderbilt scns-in-law win be
made president and the other will 60
into the directory.
The three controlling interests In New
England have been the Bostwiclc. Par
sons and Prince interests. II has gem
orally been supposed that the Wander
bilts were nnfriendly to the Parsons In
terest, owing TO the severe terms alleged
TO have been made with the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg deal. But
D change has taken place In the holdings
Of New England stock IN this quarter.
and now, according 10 report, the Van
has been remarkably strong during the
above news was given out Il spfhng up
to % "a, and closed there. After the
closing II sold freely at 81.
A Mammoth Consolidation.
The changes IN railroad ownerships Or
late have been % tremendous that II u
hard 10 realize. According to report,
the New York Central, Reading, Lacka-
wanna, Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley
and Erie have entered into harmonious
relations and are practically under ono
management. The report Of the latest
deal could not be confirmed, owing t0
| the fact that al 81 the directors Of tho
road refused TO talk on the subject.
/ Some Of them qualified their silence by
| refusing to confirm or deny the report.
Il Is well known that Mr.. Charles
| Parsons, who holds one Of the largest
interests In New England stock, has
/ been q frequent visitor at the Grand
Central depot for some time. 1t i
| Thought he has been working to secure z
Vanderbilt interest In the road.
President Corbin refused to see any
reporters.
i The Report Denied.
Il kk1.s w. WMtert VICE pre1Auout Ut tLl
New York Central. when asked ab0u
the truth Of the reported Vanderbilt
/ acquisition Of the New York and New
England road, replied.
/ There Is not word Of truth Ia the
/ report. The rumor you spoke Of has
mot reached my ears, and know Of no
| foundation for II. !"
Chauncey NJ, Depew; who was next
interviewed, proved q little more com
mnnicatiye, but gpardedly So.
/ After denying the repe.sss he added
"But mind, do not say that member
of the Vanderbilt family may not inter
est themselves, as individuals, iii tn,
New England, nor do 1 say that the,
viii. The New York Central does no
want the New England, and is not try
ing TO acquire control over il.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
.The Indic,ed MhiskY Magnates.

Boston, March 3.-The indictment
against the whisky trust officials, which
has been 50 carefully guarded in the
secret files of the United States district
court. was ordered by Judge Nelson to
be placed on the regular files and en-
tered on the docket 1t contains 1000
words or more. Itappears from the in
dOrsement on the back of the indictment
that it was reported ON Feb. 23 and that
the court ordered a capias issued for the
arrest Of each defendant.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
seventy-flye Were starved g Death.

VIENNA, March 3. The famine in the
county Of Arya, in Hungary, is becom-
ing more and more intense. Many
children have died Of hunger in the
Namszto district. Seventy-five cases Of
death from starvation have been re-
ported in two months. The peoples
food consists Of hominy mixed with tree
bark or maize mixed with chopped
straw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
FITzSIMMONS WINS
He Succeeds in downing" the Irish
Champion pugilist.
N TWELVE TERRIFIC ROUNDS.


The Australian Knocked His Antag-
onist Down and Drew First blood
in the First Round--A Hundred
Thousand Dollars Wagcred ON the
Resuit-- Maher Badly Beaten.
NEW ORLEANS. March 3.--Never in
the history Of the Crescent City has
such a throng made its way through
the French section as that which passed
through Royal street to Montague last
night. Following close up on the Ryan
Needham fiasco Of Monday, and receiv-
ing the benefit Of the overflow Of the
great influx Of Madri Gras visitors, it
was natural enough that one Of the
greatest pugilistic encounters the coun-
try has seen Of recent years should re-
ceive an unwonted amount of attention
and demand an abnormal concentration
Of public interest, but even the most
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
WORK on the Stranded Eider.

LONDON. March THE last fifteen
bags Of mail on board the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Elder, which lis
stranded off the Isle Of Wright, have
been recovered. All the cargo has been
removed from the forehold It was IN
tended to make an attempt to float the
steamer yesterday, but the preparations
were not complete.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Fifty railroad Victims.

Rio JANEIRo, March 3.-There was o.
serious collision of trains on the evening
of the 23d ultimo on the San Francisco
and Pecipe railway, near Cuyambuca
station, more than fifty persons, 1t Is re-
ported, being killed and q large number
wounded.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

made memorable
ON the occasion Of
the meeting Of
Sullivan and XIII
rain were not only
paraleled, but ex-
ceeded. The mob
that surrounded
the Great Eastern
depot ON that 90
casion, when the
b eavy weight
champion of the
world and his OPP
'ponent left for the
battle ground in
Mississippi, were
more than equal
ed an day long.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Urging Pardon Tor Quay,s Libelers

Urging Pardon Tor Quay's Libelers.
BEAVER, Pa, March 8. Petitions are
being circulated throughout Beaver
county requesting the pardon Of Editors
Meller and Porter, OF the Beaver Star,
who are now undergoing six months
sentence in the county Jail for hbeling
Senator Quay. The petitions are being
numerically signed by prominent Repub-
hcans from all parts Of the county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
!. f,alnden,a Eire Losses.

CAMDEN, N. j., March 3.-The annual
report Of the chief of the fire depart
Inent shows that the total losses by fire
during the year 1891 were Slfl ,6O4. AZ;
insurance. $l57 $50.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Chaneinv the Countv I,ine.

TRENfoN, March 3.-The legislature
passed the bill taking Landis township
from Atlantic county and putting it ON
Cumberland county. The Republicans
voted solidly against it This makes
Cumberland county Democratic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
WHAT DO YOU WANT7.
ONE DINE PLACES II IL TWO LINES
BEFORE FIVE THOUSAND READERS.

situations, Help Wanted. For sale, For
Rent, Lost. Found. strayed or stolen. To
Buy, seilo Exchange--WhateverY Your
Want, Make IL known in This Column.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

sanguine OF officials of the Olympic
club failed in their anticipation Of the
event.
Great Interest IN the Struggle.
Such interest ON the part of citizens
and strangers alike in Q pugilistic event
has never been manifested in Q city of
the Mississippi. The scenes which were
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
Ground % Pieces 81 Cars.

INDIANAPoLIs,M March 8. y Samuel Hart
and George Oliver employees Of the Brush
Electric company, were run down by. .
switch engine yesterday. Hart was
ground tn pieces aud Oliver fatally In
jured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
EoR SALE.

Houses, one double and one single, large lots,
well located. will be sold together or separate
". Rents pay ten per cent. on investment. For
particulars see j. 8. MATTHEW'S.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03
MTANTED AT ONCE

sums Of $500; 5000; $4,000, and $4,000, for
periods of l. 2, 81 or years interest payable
i annually, and secured by mortgage. Address
c. care of WORLD office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

FoR SALE,
A No. Fresh Cow. WIZ. NJ. HoLLrs. West
Martin Street. 2-24t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

WANrED.
Al situation as Bookkeeper or Salesman, ex-
perienced, rapid Penman, good Accountant,
References given, Address e care Of WORLD
office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

For SALE
organ, good as new. Call and see. BERTHA
M. BROOKS. 225,-1w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

An odell Type Writer, good as new. Cost Sl5
Will be sold very cheap. Call at The WoRDD
office and examine same. 1-19f.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

FoUNn
A good gum horse blanket owner can have
same by paying cost of this notice, etc Apply
at THE WORLD Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

WASrED-
Ten young or middle aged men toeIgag1 In q
profitable occupation. S100Sa month guaran-
Seed. No sham. Inquire at this office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-03

EoR RENT
The saleon now occupied by Chas Farrin on
N. Queen street and dwelling house adjoining.
Apply to w. Ed. Mckee, w. Burke street.
3-3-fw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
He Contracted a Cold, but Is
Now Reported as Much
Better.
It Is Expected He Will Be All
Right in a Few
Days.
His Son Says There Is No
Cause Whatever for
Alarm.
Lieut.. Peary Anxious to Head
an Expedition to the
North Pole.

Sf WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s. = Ex-Secre-
tary Blaine is confined to the house
with cold contracted Tuesday last.
but his condition is now very much ln-
proved, and reports say he will be en-
tirely restored to health in few days.
Mr. Blaine's well-known timidity about
his health caused him to take to his bed
at the first indication of trouble.
but members of his family have never
felt any alarm about his condition. The
cold was accompanied by the usual
fever. and it was therefore deemed best,
as a matter of extreme precaution, to
summon DR.. Frank Hyatt, Mr.. Blaine's
regular physician. Under his treat
ment the fever was reduced, and the
distinguished invalid started on the
road to recovery.
j. &. Blaine Jr. said this afternoon
that there is nothing serious in his faith
er's condition. ''He had a high fever
last night" he said. "but this has been
reduced, and he is now resting very
comfortably" Mr.. Blaine is subject to
iDdispositions of this character, and the
present attack is attributed to recent
changes in the weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
CAVITY AND BUCK.

The returns from all but nine coun-
ties of the state settle the contest for
the three seats on the supreme bench OF
the state Judges Buck, Canty and
Mitchell are the three victors, and all
of them have handsome pluralities.
The total vote of the state is something
over 260, coo, but at least $4,000 of these
neglected to mark their tickets on SUI
preme judges. Judge MitchelPs total
in seventy-one counties reaches 1854,
or nearly 10000 less than the combined
Republican and Democratic vote, his
name being on both tickets.
Judge Bucks total in these seventy
one counties foots up 106,17 or within
10000 of the total vote of the Demo
cratic and Peoples parties. Judge
Canty is less than 1000 behind the Blue
Earth statesman. Hon. w. N. David
son, whose name appeared only on the
Peoples party ticket, ran ahead of Gen.
Weaver at least 1900, and is at least
1000 ahead of Donnelly. On the other
hand. an analysis of the votes polled by
Judges Dickinson and Vanderburgh
shows that they ran nearly 10000 be-
hind President Harrison, and about
$1,000 behind Nelson. The returns
from the other nine counties. Big Stone,
Cass, Cook, ItaSca. Mcleod, Pipestone,
Rock, Traverse and Yellow Medicine,
will probably increase Judge Bucks
plurality over Judge Dickinson to about
l5.0U0 or 10000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
~GREATDAMAGEs ArRED BUD
Three Persons Killed and Twenty
Wounded.

RED BUD, ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-The cyclone
which passed over this town yesterday
completely demolished one portion of
this city, wrecking ninety-three build
ings, killing three people, wounding
twenty and causing loss of property
to the amount of S150,0O0. 1t was one
of the worst storms ever passed over
the state. The scene following the dis
aSter was one of utter ruin and deSola
ton. The country was strewn with de-
bris of all descriptions, trees which had
been torn up 10y the roots and carried
hundreds of feet away; houses raZed to
the ground and scattered over acres of
ground; household goods and wreckage
of all description. torn, mixed into un
recognizable mass.
The work of rescuing the wounded
and taking the dead from the ruins
began Immediately after the storm
had ceased. The work was hindered by
the inky darkness, and could only pro
greSs under the momentary flashes of
lightning. 1t is feared that several of
the injured will yetdie. In many cases
people were left unhurt in their beds,
while their houses were blown d half
mile away.
One-third Of the people of Red Bud
did not hear the storm and rested
quietly in bed until dawn. Had the
tornado's track been 800 feet further
north, the business portion of the town
would have been destroyed. The may or
convened the council and citizens called
a meeting, and relief committees were
appointed to solicit assistance from the
public. 1t believed that Red Bud,
which always promptly responded to all
calls of distress from elsewhere. will
not be forgotten. Contributions for
warded to the mayor will be placed in
good hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
AGAINST MISS BORDEN.
Testimony Damaging 10 the Ac-
cused Given Before the Jury.

Testimony Damaging 10 the Ac-
cused Given Before the Jury.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. IS. - There
were score of witnesses before the
grand jury in the Borden case today,
and much of the testimony is said To
have been of new and startling nat
ure, bearing against the accused daugh-
ter Lizzie. Several police officers OF
Fall River were heard; the police ma
tron, Mrs. Regan. told of the girls con-
versatiOn and quarrel in the station
house, and the neigebOrs, the
Churchills and Bowels, testified. One
of the new witnesses was Super
intendent James Il. Cunneen, of the
Seaconnitt mill, whose testimony, it is
limited, was of the most startling char
acter, being OH LiZZic's trouble with her
father. Charles Cook, William l.. Hack
ing, George l.. Douglas and Oliver
Darling, who sat OH the steps of the
adjacent house at the hour the deed
was committed. also testified. Hiram
Harrington, relative, is said to have
divulged many family secrets that bear
on motive. The druggists. Marten
and Wright, and Harvard student
swore 10 LiZZie's attempt to buy poison.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers, clerk in dry
goods store, is believed to have testified
as TO the sale of dress goods which the
state will seek to show were made into
a gown worn at the time of committing
the crime and afterward burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
FEARS THE MAFIA.
An Italian Calls on the New York
Police for Protection From
the Assassins.
Father in Paris Thirty Years
Ago.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-When Antonio
Flaccomio was mysteriousIy murdered
in front of Cooper Union few year.
ago. Supt. Byrnes, then inspector in
charge of the detective bureau, made
the discovery that a foreign assassinat-
ing society known as the Malta had
agents i'll this country, and that the
order was in several cities of the United
States. The assassination of FlaccomiC
was laid to the door of the Malta, but
the members of that order are so Sc
cretly banded together that the mur-
derers have never been arrested.
A marked victim of the Malta has
asked for protection at police headquar-
ter5 from agents of the order who have
sworn to Kill him. This man is Marzie
Gondi, an intelligent Italian. He has
told his story to the police. The story
he told Detective Formosa began thirty
years ago, when he was still
a boy in Italy. His father
was nobleman. In 1910 a
murder was committed in Paris, where
his parents lived. His father was a
wealthy man, and the lower criminal
class had a great hatred of him. To
shield the real murderer his father was
arrested and thrown into prison, where
he was kept for three years, notwith-
standing he was innocent Then he
was let go upon his paying a large sum
of money.
Several Italians who were identified
with the Malta bore grudge against
the elder Condo, Which, he says, has
been transferred to the son. AIarzia
came TO this country in 1861. and went
into the business of making balloons and
flowers. He says he has been bounded
several wears. and threatened with
death, and has gone from one place TO
another to escape assassination. Marzia
formerly lived in Brooklyn. 1t was there
his wife died last year.
Condo went to see an Italian priest,
who, he said, was connected with a
church i'll Brooklyn. He accused him
of keeping money. The priest threat
ened to have him killed if he said any
thing more about the matter. lie has
been warned number of times since
that he would be killed if he did not
keep quiet. One year his eleven-year-
old son was slashed across the face by
an unknown party and by this means
poison was injected into the wound.
The lad recovered. however. Condo
says, however, his letters are inter-
cepted and he is being bounded night
and day. About three months ago he
made up his mind to 90 to Italy and get
possession of his wife's property. HIS
enemies heard of it. They tried to get
him to 90 i'll company of young man
who Condo since learned was a mem
Der of the Malta and was to murder him
at the first opportunity. Condo is try
ing to get enough money to get back to
Italy, but fears thathe will be murdered
before he can get away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
JUBILANT DEMOCRATS.
Unique Gathering in a Cottonwood
County Home.


Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Last even
ing at the magnificent residence OF our
honored citizen, William Bessef, oc-
cured the most notable gathering OF
citizens ever held in Window. Mr..
Besser, being one of the staunchest sup
porters of Mr.. Cleveland from his first
appearance in public life, ratified his
reelection by inviting ali who were ad-
mirerS of the future president to come
and enjoy with him the reiuauguration
of economic principles IN government.
There were about 400 persons present,
and MIR. and Mrs. Besser's beautiful
home was filled to OverfioWing with
their numerous friends, both politically
and personally. At 9 o'clock supper
was served, and it was found that the
oysters were "in the SOUP" although
the Democrats were not. Nothing was
omitted that Mr.. Besser'S genial hoSpi-
tality could suggest. After supper
Hon. Wilson Borst. prominent Demo
crat of Murray county, spoke on the
outcome of the last election and its i'm
port to the people. This was followed
by music by Mrs. S. b. Stedman, Mrs.
George LIE Tourneau and Mrs. Il. M.
Priest, Democratic ladies. Hon. T.. Sey-
atson then spoke for few moments.
There were several other speeches,
among which was a short address by
Hon. Emil MellicKe, Of jackson county.
Mr.. Besser presented to every one
present souvenir, of the ''tin plate
liar" i'll the form of TIN spoon.