davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
GYPSIES BURY A QUEEN.
Tho Jewelrv Stripped From Her Body to be
Thrown Into "A Stream.

Thrown Into stream.
An unusual scene was presented at ST.
Mary's Catholic church. in Elizabeth. n. j..
when the Good Friday services were
followed by the funeral of Annie Young.
the Gypsy Queen, who died at East st. Louis
recently. The church was filled with people.
Chief Young was unable 10 accompany his
wife's BODY hither. and it was taken charge
of by his father. Chief Joe Lowell.
ouard Of honor from the tribe escorted the
body. which on its arrival III Eilzabetn was
taken 10 the shop of Undertaken Ford.
The body was placed IN a metallic casket
heavily draped with black cloth. The body
wa. robed in brown satin embroidered with
white silk. On the head rested wreath of
wild flowers fashioned like crown. Her
iewelry had oil been stripped from the body
after the Queens death. and when the tribe
breaks camp at st. Louis they will be east
into the first stream of water that the tribe
comes 10. The wagons and other property Of
the dead Queen will be burned before pulling
up camp stakes.
A wake was held at Chief Costello's home
in Elizabeth. where the body has lain in
state. like those of Irish Catholics. Candles
burned all night at the head OF the corpse.
and the house was filed with Gypsos come
to pay their last tribute TO the dead Queen.
They kept coming and going all night
There was an abundance OF pipes and to-
baccO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

OFERRAiL AND CochhAN sfAI.
Nr. Cochran: / protest against the inter
ruption of the gentleman from Virginia.
am dealing with the gentleman from Georgia.
Mr.. O'Terrall And am dealing with the
gentlemen from New ork.
Mr.. Cochran: The gentleman from New
York will not deal with you. | appeal to the
Chair.
Mr.. OFerrall then took his seat. and the
gentleman from Georgia proceeded with his
argument He was followed by Mr.. Johnson
Ken Of Indiana who spoke for Mr. Noyes
lie said Mr. Noyes came into the contest
with clean hands. He did not seek the NOM
ination. did not want it, and did not accept it
until forty-eght hours after he was nomi-
mated There was no safeguard thrown around
the ballots They were in the custody Of no
one upon whom any responsibility rested. and
there was no care taken of them with a view
TO a possible recount. They were left exposed
so that they could be tampered with. for in
law they were as mere worthless paper.
Referring 10 the Doyle ballots. Mr.. john
son said that fictitious votes were shown
from other persons than Doyle;
In concluding his speech, which occupied
an hour. be said that the question was above
and beyond party. Gentlemen could afford
TO deal fairly and officially with the question
II was right and Just that these Etigants
should have their claims determined accord
ing to law. justice and the principles OF
equity.
Mr. Bacon Dem. ). of New York opened
the debate for the sitting member. Mr.. Rock
well, and said that the Doyle ballots were put
N simply as a matter OF identification.
Pending further discussion the House ad-
journed until tomorrow, whom Mr.. Cobb, OF
Alabama. will take tie floor III support OF
Mr.. Rockwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Hiii's Design Defeated.
Nav York 1'imea.

The State Democracy In BROOKLYN enrolled
the names Of 500 new sympathizers yesterday,
but more than that il forced from one OF the
local Democratic organs. the Eagle. . confess
sion that the anti-Ilill movement was success
The Eagle has been disparaginR the exer-
tons Of tho Democrats interested IN this
movement from the start. but yesterday Il
printed an editorial stating that the "i}smo-
cratic masses have given notice to the Demo-
cratic classes that it Is their intention TO run
Grover Cleveland for President. ana sooing
"This being the case. there can be no im-
prorriety in recommending the enthusiastic
patriots who have rebelled against Mr.. Hilps
midwinter convention to temper their future
zeal with discretion. So far as the principal
motive of the movement is concerned. they
have already gained their purpose. M h,ll
doubtful whether his name will be mentioned
as a presidential candidate in the grand coun-
Gil of the party"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
The Astors VIII Unite Abroad.

New YORK, April 19-There are some new
developments in the Drayton-Borrowea affair.
Mrs. William Astor has seen her daughter
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton, and 1t is said ar.
rangements have been made to unite the
whole Astor family abroad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Astor will sail for Europe in the very
near future. Mr.. James X. Roosevelt snd
and it is also said upon good authority that j
Coleman Drayton will return TO England. II
not with the Astors and the Roosevelts. short
ly before or after. William Astor is in Lon.
don now and Mr.. and Mrs. William Waldorf
AstOr are in Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Curses Upon Railway Officials.

LoNDos. April 19.-Severe criticisms are
being uttered everywhere on the railway au-
thorities for the accident OF last evening
at Hampstead Heath station, where two
women and six children were killed and
thirteen Others badly injured. The place is
u death-trap. and the wonder IS that no fatai
panic has occurred before on these narrow
steps. Ii is said that the ticket-col-,
lector seeing the platforms thronged
that some would be pushed under the
trains by the descending multitude. closed the
gate al the bottom of the staircase. Then
came the crush and the mad striving Tor NE,
in which the weakest succumbed. After the
railway officials had succeeded in clearing the
staircase the dead and wounded were found
lying in heaps. Some Of those unconscious
were resuscltated by artificial respi-
ration. but the life was crushed out
of others beyond recall. A lamentable
spectacle was witnessed a. the dead were
identified by relatives and friends. and curses
were poured out on the persons responsible
for the conditions which led to the calamity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Destructive Fire.

KENosHA. WIS. April 19-Fire broke out
this morning at O'Clock in the factory of the
Northwestern Mattress Company completely
destroying the works. The flames then spread
TO the works of the kenosha crib. completely
destroying them and the Baldwin coal yard
on the river bank. Thence the fire spread
to the Head d Sutherland yard covering four
SQUARES The loss Is roughly estimated at
S25O.OO The Northwestern Mattress Com
pany had $5S. 900 insurance on its plant The
company lost between six millions and seven
millions of dry maple lumber upon which it
is estimated there was an insurance Of
.1nn nnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
PLOT TO KILL THE KING.
ture Soyereign-The One Upon Whom
the Duty Fell Confessee.

MADRID, April l9-Public excitement on
the subject of Anarchist plots has been re-
newed to-day by the report that the Anar-
chst. Philip Munoz. has confessed TO plot
to kill the King OF Spain. who will be six
years old on the 18th of next month. Munoz
was formerly sergeant of artillery, who has
been living abroad and in concealment
in Spain since he took an active part
the Republican rebellion in Madrid
in September, 1886 Delboche. the French
man arrested for the attempt to blow up the
Chamber OF Deputies, said that Munoz led
them to make the attempt against Congress
an with having provided them with bombs
which. they say, he handed them IN a street
few yards from Congress ball. Del
boche stated that Munoz lived in Gale
Clavel. Madrid. and had besides another
domiclle, where his mistress lived.
MUNozs CONFESSION.
The police succeeded in arresting Munoz who
has undergone a rigorous examination. Ihe
confession attributed TO him is that at meet
ing Of Anarchists 1t was determined TO XIII
the King. and that lots were cast as to who
should kill him. The confession does not
state upon whom the lot fell but 1t Is be-
lieyed that MunoZ himself was the man.
There is no doubt that he was the leading
spirit IN the DlOt. DelDOcne anu SfTelfd.
the two conspirators who were arrested With
bombs intended TO blow up the Chamber Of
Deputies pretend that they were entirely
dominated by Munoz.
BARCELONA, April l9.-In view of the APP
prehenslons ielt of Anarchist disturbances
the Spanish squadron now at Barcelona has
been ordered to remain here until after May
day. No parade will be permitted on that
day.
ANARCHISTS N BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS. April 19-The authorities are
making n thorough search for Anarchists in
view of the explosions believed to be OF
Anarchist origin at the residence OF the public
prosecutor on Saturday and Sunday. No
damage was caused. but the object appar-
entity was to destroy the dwelling, tho explo-
siyes miscarrying through some mistake on
the part Of the conspiratOrs.
An explosion at the residence of the man
ager OF Cockrells Iron Works Mt Soaring to-
day caused extensive damage. but no loss Of
life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 19.-Tbe first
step towards curtailing the extra news mat
ter published in the Congressional Record Of
the House was made this morning by n reso
luton submitted by the Committee on Rules
that all orders heretofore made. granting gen
eral leave 10 print remarks IN the Record
shall be vacated and set aside
Mr. McMillin. of Tennessee. advocated the
passage Of the resolution and thought 1t
would be entirely proper to terminate the
right 20 print remarks. The Committee on
Rules had considered the matter and thought
the object would be accomplished BY the re-
solution il was difficult matter to frame IA
rule granting leave 10 print and then curtail
the privilege.
passed. A resolution was also passed author
izng the Committee on civil Service Reform
20 investigate the question OF alleged viola
ton of the civil service law by certain Fede-
raj officials in Baltimore, as 10 whether all or
any Of the officials found to have violated the
civil service law are still IN ohce, and wne-
ther any such officials have been indicted or
proceeded against in the courts on account OF
such violations Of such law
NOYYe-gOcKwKLL ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. O'Ferrall. of Virginia, then called MP
the contested election case OF Noyes- Rock
well. No agreement being reached a. TO the
limit of time for debate. Mr. OIerrall gave
notice that he would call the previous ques-
ton after the expiration OF ten hours.
Mr.. Lawson OF Georgia. opened the debate
for the majority OF the committee and sup
ported the claims Of Mr.. Moves. the Republi-
can contestant He confined his remarks 10
a legal argument nrOn the caso and reviewed
the testimony. The contestee ROCKWELL
claimed that ia q count Of the ballots In the
six districts Of four wards of Elmira he gain
ed IA number Of votes. and that certain illegal
votes were cast for Noyes. and that
ballots cast for him (RocAwelD were
rejected. aud that the gains for him
in tie recount. deducting the illegal
votes from Moves and counting rejected bs-
lots for him. would show clear majority for
Rockwell. This Mr.. Lawson denied. Refer
ring 70 the DOYLE ballots he quoted from the
majority report of the committee TO the effect
that at tho election in controversy justice
Of the Court Of Appeals of New York was
elected For this Office neither the Demo
cratic nor Republican party made nomina-
ton. but tie State committee OF both parties
placed tho name Of Robert Earle on their re-
spectike party tickets.
Mir. Cochran. OF New York, attempted to
question Mr. Lawson as 10 the Doyle ballots.
bat wsS interrupted by Dir. O'ferrall. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Alice Mitchell's Insanity.

WASHINGTON. PA. April l9.-Lawyer Ed
rington. Of Memphis. Tenn. has been here
securing affidavits for use in the defense Of
Alice Mitchell, indicted for the murder of
Freda Ward. He learned that Alice
Mitchell's mothers maiden name was lsa-
bella Scott and that insanity is hereditary in
the Scott family The Memphis lawyer took
his affidavts 70 New York, where he expects
TO submit them to insanity experts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
THOUSANDS ENTER.
The Cheyenne and Arspahoe Reservation
Opened to the Public at Noon.

Opened to the Public mt Noon.
HENNEssKY. Ok, April 19.-The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation is open. The
boomers were sent away IN the race for the
line promptly at noon. the signal being the
firing of q volley of musketry by de,ach-
ment of United States troops. There was no
disorder and the entire affair was marked by
the utmost good nature and friendly rivalry.
DOYEB, Or. April 19.-The two thousand
land-seekers at this place started for Watonga
at noon to-day as fast as their horses or their
legs would carry them. Most OF them were
on foot. as the character of the country made
horseback riding difficult, not to say danger
Gus.
KNGFIsHFR, Ok. April 10. one lostany
time when the signal gun was fired at noon
TO-DAY The entire crowd was off before the
echoes had died away. and within few min
utes only the soldiers and a few railroad men
we're left where thousands had been camped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Southern League Games.

BrRM1NGHAM. Ala. April 19.-To-day's
Southern League baseball games resulted as
follows:
Atlanta. 7; Birmingham, 3.
At Montgomery New Orleans. O. Mont
gomery, Is.
At Chattanooga. Tenn. Chattanooga won
to-days game, defeating the Macon club by
the score of IA to 1.
At Mobile. Ala. Memphis, 10; Mobile. o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

The towns and villages of Yamhill county.
Oregon. all have a history more or less inter
esting. Lafayette is probably the most his;
toric in the county. II was founded by Joel
Perkins about 1885, aud named after his na.
tive town. Lafayette. Ind. Dayton. founded
by General Joel Palmer and named after ms
native town. Dayton, Ohio. was the principal
shipping point for the entire Yamhill Valley
befor. the advent Of railroads. McMinnyille
WAS founded bv w. r. Newby in 1854. and
named after his native town. McMinnville.
Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Ha xyanted General Hutler's Head.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 19.-Willism Laid
lev. who offered $4,000 reward for the head
of General b. +. Butler during the war. died
to-day. aged eighty-one. lie owned the
Charleston Courier at the time and the re-
ward was offered through that paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
The Republican Convention.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April 19.-The Republican
State Convention did not succeed in perfect
ing its permanent organization until l2:45
this morning.
Indications at this hour Cl:3O) point to al
all-night session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
A Yarn MIL Burned.

Urea, n. Y. April l9.-At A. N; fire WAS
discovered in the yarn mill of +. B. Wool
worth & Co. in Orisksry Fails. 1t originated
on the root. and it is thought spark from
the midnight train, south-bound,, was the
cause. AZ soon as the fre found It's way
through the roof il was impossible t. check
its progress, as the floors were soaked with
oils. About fifty hands were employed.
only the walls remain standing. Loss,
10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
ra,a, Flight with RevoiutIonists.

SAX ANTONIO. Texas, April 19 In fight
Monday between Sheriff Shelly. of Starr
county. with seven deputies. and twenty
revolutionists. tho sheriff and J. Is, Caroline
were wounded. Two OF the revolutionists
were killed. The excitement Is intense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Hutler,s Property Attached.

LOWELL. Mass. April 19-The property Of
General b. L. Butler. in this city. was attach
ed to-day for $50. 900 by the Jewett Publish
ing Company of Boston IN suit growing out
of the printing of the Generals memoirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

The bulk Of the diamonds found IN the
South African mines weigh between . half
and three carats. Atwo-carat stone Of good
color would cost from fi0 TO fl2 In cutting
il would lose about 70 per cent. and the coee
OF manipulation ranges from u. 90. % ~ Pr
carat, according 70 size. the smaliss oeinG -
moro costly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

said that il was evident that the frequent in-
terjections of gentlemen opposed to the seat
ing of Noyes were simply intended to inter-
fere with the lentlemans argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
MUNDTS DEATH BIZ MORPHINE
Nichols Backed UP In His Assertions by
HIS Fellow Drdg Clerk.

Deputy Coroner O'Hare made an examina-
ton yesterday OF the body Of Martin Mundt,
who died at his home. 266 West 121st street.
on Sunday morning Of morphine poisoning.
DR.. Alexander Rixa. the family physician. as
sisted at the autopsy. which revealed nothing
new. The actual presence Of morphine could
be determined only by analysis. and the
stomach and the contents were reserved for
that purpose. DR.. O'Hara's certificate gave
exhaustion. due to morphine poisoning. as the
cause Of death. with tho addendum: Sui
ctdal or not to DE determined at tho inquest"
DR.. Rlxa corroborates Siemund Mundt's
statement that Drug Clerk Thomas Nichols
confessed that he had given morphine to Mar
tin in mistake for quinine. DR.. Rixa says he
sunday morning. and ordered half a grain Of
morphins IN two I9;wdeFs, They were given
given asssa to Me- pr say Sa
ar Sch nt the ether 1s6m C 5
Mr. Mundt morphine last night| Nichols an
the back h room and a.. began crying when l told
Prescriptiqn Clerk Beitman and Mrs. Glok-
ner deny the doctors statement. They re-
his visit and say shst It they took
tne IS te
Guinine on the right side. and tho ed1Ilnbeled
S to the t sas iG be-
gave morphine to Mr. Mundt. Nichols an
swered. No; l gave. him ten grains, of
quinne. That was what he asked for and that
had wcpt.
Elsio Mundt. the 16-year-old sister OF the
deceased. says that Martin took the powder in
the presence of all his relatives. She brought
him the glass OF water in WHICH he mixed the
which had contained the powder. to stir up
the contents Of the glass before drinking
them. and tossed the envelope which had con-
Clerk Nichols. who surrendered himself to
the police at midnight. was arraigned in the
morning. Justice Meade sent him to the Cor
oner's oflce where. bal, vas fixed ut $1,000.
pending tho inquest. and he was taken back to
the police station and locked up. He denies
emphatically that he made any mistake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ICE CREAM MADE 7HEM SICK.
Asbury Parks Doctors Have n Busy Tino
Atte.dirE People who Ate It.

AsBuRY PARK. June 27.-When DR.. Aexan-
der Williamson hurried to the residence Of
Simon Wolf on Saturday evening he found Mr..
and Mrs. Wolf and their three children suf-
fering from peculiar sickness. for which he
could not Mt first find a cause. Mr. Wolf and
his wife had violent headache and dizziness
and some nausea.
The children had these symptoms. and also
a numbness Of the legs below the knee and OF
the hands. DR.. Williamson gave emetics and
sumulants. and found that the unpleasant
symptoms decreased somewhat before the
medicine. He at once concluded that sick
ness which had afflicted all tho members Of
the family similarly must arise from some
common cause. Mr.. Wolf told him that as the
weather was warm. he and his family had eaten
some ice cream that had been delivered during
tho afternood. DR.. Williamson tnsted this ice
about it. Wv ''1 NV ''Do' ~ ' > '
During tho evening DR.. Williamson and sey-
as the result OF the appearance OF the same
symptoms In other families that had had Ice
cream for dinner. AS the doctors did not meet
no general alarm was sent out In fact, none OF
theusSt s Very little s ABOUT the mater 00''0f'
alarmed by the breaking out Of the sickness in
q dozen hotels and boarding houses and
In West Asbury Park there is an Ice cream
manufacturer named Frederick kurrns. He is
German 3S years old. and Tor twelve years
Asbury Park has known and loved his ice
cream. Last Friday Kurrus received from New
York and from his sources Of supply in Asbury
Park several hundred quarts of cream which
ne sct to work to freezing for tho supply OF his
regular Sunday customers. for ice cream Is as
much, a part OF the Sunday Asbuty Park as
churchgoing.
Saturday morning tho Kurrus delivery
wagons were busy taking this cream about.
They supplied hotels. boarding houses. and
families. From tho Angola House. from the
Powelton. from the Surf House. from the
Shorehan. the Franklin. and the Grigg villa.
and a score OF other places came reports OF the
DISASTROUS effects OF using tho kurrus ice
cream.
The symptoms were everywhere the same:
In all over hundred people suffered. but
none was in danger. 1t was suggested that
some enemy bent upon running kurrus had
got into the house where the Ice cream stood
over Friday night and put some sort Of poison
In 1t. But kurrus says he has no
enemies. and that, even II he had. he and his
son sleep over the room where the ice cream
was kept, and would have heard any one
tnkerng about down there. AS no one is
dead. and as the Board OF Health Is fretfu
over the expense OF n chemical analysis. it
will never be known why over hundred
people Of Asbury Park were sick. kurrus him
self lays 1t all to tho cream. He says the cans
in which 1t was brought to. hi i'm must have
had the poison in them. He is sure OF the
cleanliness and safety OF his own processes
He can think Of nothing buthis ruin. which he
6ays is assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
LALLY MAY BE TRIED.
The italian He Shot Two Years Ago Re.
ported to Have Returned to Town.

The italian He Shot Two Years Ago Re.
ported to Have Returned to Town.
Ex-Bridee Policeman Michael Lally. who has
boasted for several years Of mighty pull"
may he tried. after all. for shooting and So
riously wounding John Delatt. a bartender
OF the Water street dive known as THE Old
House at Home" about two years ago. De-
latti recovered from the effects Of tho wound
and went to Italy. Lally was indicted for as
sault in the first degree. but he got out on
bail. md the indictment was pigeonhoed.
Assistant District Attorney Townsend was in
formed yesterday that Delatti had returned to
this city.
He thereupon ordered that Lally'scase BIO put
on The calendar OF the general Sessions to-mor-
moved three times, The first time Deatti
could not be found, The next time it was
the house. who had witnessed the shooting.
other inmate Of the house, had, eloped with
shooting. and they had sailed for some un-
known port. II .Delatti has returned Mr..
Townsend said. Lally will undoubtedly be
tried