davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
FELLOW SYMPATHY.

FELLOW SYMPATHY.
You've got the wust OF all complaint.
Iiain't We. friend Sove L.
The hardest fate buck against
Thet man did ever try.
You amt a-fcein' fus-class now,
BE We. fricndl Neither'm I:
Our health Is miserbul, anyhow
We sometimes sooner dle
You've got tn hardest job in town.
IIain't We now! Me. too;
There hain't another Teller roun'
Tibet hes much ter do
Thar won't nobody take our Jokes.
pu WIN Ne '' %,s s STAN Up e. ' other folks
And Ian when they joke us.
We hev pretty tough OF road
Ter rayel don't We, hey
An back aroun' tn biggest load
w any man terdayf
But take 1t all aronn' you hant
so very bad by
lie YET withal yer wust complaint
''r p"'" s' boston Courier.
Pennington. the Chicago airshp man. says he never
uses parachute with his urship' WHY shoui0 Nc
"A his ship doesn't go up
A Railroad Map.-Mrs. Blbbs las the train gives
n,rchl~My goodness. Are We or the trackf
Mr. libbs-No, we seem to be running all right.
Guess We went round the curve. We must DO q
Bt Chicago was thousand ,,%r miles S on when We
arc and we've In keen a ra the nam a OF This rail-
road and there amt curve in 1t IN i gets TO CHI
cago Hunt up y'r things.'-tNew-fork weekly
Though not much is said about It, Delaware Is
growing State recent resurvey Of the boundary
between It and Pennsylvania resulted In giving Della
ware 700 acres that had previously been claimed oy
Pennsylvania.
Pneumatic Tires In 19OO-Man In Sulky 10 plcyclSt
lust allead)-Beg pardon. young chap put ! gu.sSS
you'll have to turn out THIS is u harro" roau' ~~
/ don't want to run over you. -, g,u-.. ,,. ?
slender Youth ton hcycle)-Much obIised out
think can keep from being run over. nome vn IN
Man in S,lky touching his animal w1,n Jul wnpyt vs
right Look out for YOURSELF This Is Betsy 'r"'"'A
record 9 :Ol b -. -.,. .iors I'm
slender Youth (spui tng)- Comc nsht a Tknrs
George Gofast-Iecord :Oi Io!-tCmcago ir'0un''
According to Professor John b. smith, ol .ne Nv
Js,sev State Experimental station. Katy -eios hsvs
do = much harm to the cranberry crop this season.
Describing one Journey through the cranberry region
~ tho State he says that I'm more than one DOG cs'e
n,,ors and katy dds had been caught ana examined
a., nrox,m,tv 70 cranberry bushes. In every instance
~. round that the caterpiars had only eaten grass
pt I'm the Katy dds found cranberry seeos' sho"
! ING M once where the blame lay. II does NOT cay
,hs hsrrv but the seed The kay-dids eggs are isia
ON tho dp Of the leaves and the insect only attains
! wings about the end OF Its existence.
| Che Know Her Defciences.-Mr. Wckwire-But.
ms, Dear you are so pretty that ] really cannot SEE
how vor beauty needs any ADDITION IN the shape Oh
| smch extensive fnery as you wish. .4...,
| Mrs WiCkwre-N No, am not II we're - RsstX
;suE Eo % g s.s new Dr. - al !sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

The following stanza Is from a new poem ~
George Parsons Lathrop, entitled Night In New:
York: ~
Roar OF the multitude,
Chafe Of the miIlioncrowd
To this you are all slbdued
In the murmurOus. sad night air!
Yet whether you thunder aloud
Or hush your tore 10 = PRAYER.
You chant amaIn through the modern maze
The only epic OF our days.
Chicago literary club recently debated tho
question: "was the Inventor OF the Barred "ire
Fence a Barbarianf'' 1t is safe 10 say that every
body took sides and nobody got the fence.-(st
Paul Globe
The MalIgned Baby Politics are decidedly mixes
In our family said Mr. Jungepapp. NY vile
is a Democrat. am Republican, and the baby -
near as | can make out. Is calamity -howler'-tln'
dIanapoIls Journal.
What IS the howl about. anyway Indignantly
asks The Kingston Fireman. apropos OF the Force
nm, cry. There are only two States in the Union
In which black n majority, and In those
very States the best Democratic newspapers oecMN
that the Force BIZ issue Is fraud and snare. Ne
one knows better that the Southern poiiucam tnss
there Is not the slightest ground for anticipating =
political combination negroes for the purpose =
depriyng white men OF their rights. Tho utter fcss'
ishness Of the issue adds greatly its gross brtay
few days ago The Record told eeont q. ycTrn n
9,ent,eman,s C1nh" and the members OF which wero
to have their clothes I @ Of 81 month sna s
has brought series OF communications to the erccs
that the Young man In question Is not In " com.
nared 10 two other mef who have firmly established
shop which makes the attractive and co mp, men
will he a Mother TO their customers The maternal
instincts OF these thoughtful business men hsvs
urompted them TO take care OF the young: OLD ana
middle aged Of both sexes 10 the extent OF enterng
into an agreement TO clean, press. dye ana repair
yo,r heavy clothing: wash and iron and mend your
understanding: block. dye, rebind and clean your
hats: also clean and repair your gloves, shoes anc
belts: mend your umbrellas, put new faclnes ana
braid on your dresses and make them almost -
good as new-(p philadelphia Record.
The councilmen OF n Cape Colony village. which IL
suffering from plague Of ocuss. recently adopted the
following resolution Seeing locusts are plague
which cannot be looked upon otherwise than as a
punishment sent us from above. this meeting most
strongly condemns the proclamation OF law for the
eradication OF the said pague.' There would noe
appear to DO any room TO doubt the orthodoxy o.
these men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

ve wonder how Judge Rufus ". Peclham en-
,,.s Tho consciousness that the first choice OF the
Chairman Of the Democratic Committee for Chief
Tudgc Of the Court of Appeals is not Rufus w.
peckham, but Isaac II. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

BACK MBERS.-For Back Numctrs Of the Ea va,
and Sunday papers, than week old, an extra pft'o
Is ohsg cd. - ,,.,,.- a,d Su,d.v
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ano sunny
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will be owners risk. 49,, r.o ~.
Main uptown once 1?42 Brsodway Main once 81
dependence simply "Ths Tribune" New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
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GO Iiherty--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
1uaex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for ~. None
better az any price 800 Sl1 Broadway New YORK
and $50 Chestnut-sv. Phadepha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Tho autumn campaign was brilliantly opened
in this city by the Republicans of the Xlth
District last evening. Their meeting was large
and enthusiastic. and the speeches had in them
the tnlc ring and the prcSage of victory. The
spc akers included ex-senator Fassett, J. W
Vrooman, Charles J. Dumar and Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. All were at their best. Mr. Fassett
made one OF his most telling speeches, bristling
with good point, on the tariff, Commissioner
Pecks report and ether current questions, and
paid his respects to Senator Hill in most
effective and convincing way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

The London doctors who allowed the cnoiera
20 enter at Gravesend, and the Hamburg hospi'a'
attendant who caused it to spread In "er'ih,nS'
should be condemned TO long residence III c'oS'
quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

The fact that no new cases Of cholera &C.
CURED on the Moravia yesterday is encouraging.
1t is not yet positively known whether the
twenty-five deaths happening in the course of
the voyage were due TO the greatly dreaded
,nalady. The Quarantine authorities believe it
to be such. but have not yet completed their
tests and will express no official opinion. There
are several vessels now on their way here from
Hamburg and other infected ports, and it is
possible that one or more of them may bring
the infection with them. The authorities seem
to be fully aroused to the gravity OF the situa-
ton. There must be no relaxation of energy
and vigilance until all danger of the visitation
is at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

There is wide and inexplcable divergence
between the statements regarding the ravages
Of cholera made by the city authorities of Ham
burg and the reports Of the Imperial Board of
Health According to the former, the disease
is markedly on the decline in that city, and a
better state of feeling is reported. The Board
Of Health returns, however, show more than
three times as many new cases and nearly three
times as many deaths as the municipal officials
make record Of. 1t is difficult to see what can
be gained if the latter are attempting to con-
oeal tho true condition of things. 1t is so bad
worsc.
There seems to be no room for doubt that
fhe accident at the New Hamburg drawbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The following stanza is from new poem ~
George Parsons Lathrop. entitled Might In New:
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

II is understood that the Democratic leaders
Of this State favor the impeachment vi No'"-
,,i.s;on.r Peek In their opinion he has COM
United the highest KIND OF u high crime and mis-
dcmeanOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

| II every minor official initiated President iiar-
risons promptitude in dealing with the cholera
| the risk 10 tho community would be appreciably
| himiniklnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

The Democracy had hored TO conduct its canvass
on two parallel lines: First. that the Mckinley
not had not raised wages, and secondly. that IL
had fomented labor rcvolts. Commissioner Peek
has iuterrercd with :his plan of campaign: first.
by demonstrating the rise Of wages, and secondly
by proving the falng-oif in labor strikes since
500. Unhappy Free Traders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
TWO PEOPLE KILLED
And Many Others Seriously Injured
in a MOnOn Wreck.
THREE THEATRICAL COMPANIES
On the Train, and Many Of the Members Among the
Injursd-FOur Cars Roll Down Fifty
Foot Embankment-A Broken
Rail Did Il

CRAwFORDSvILLE, IND, january IL.
Between two and three o'clock this
afternoon the northbound Monon train
ran of the track about two miles north
of here, at Nicholson crossing.
The accident occurred on fifty-foot
embankment, down which four cars
rolled, the engine and one baggage car
keeping the track. The trouble is sup
posed TO be due to broken rail.
The first passenger coach rolled over
three times. 1t was full Of passengers
and caught fire from the stove, but all
the occupants escaped alive. The bag
gage and express car went over, but no
one in 1t was severely hurt.
The ladies coach was literally crushed
as was also the parlor car. Here was
the greatest damage. There were three
theatrical troupes on board, one Of
which, the City Club Burlesque Co., was
completely broken up, nearly every
member sustaining seriods injuries.
The killed are:
BEN HAABURG, Cincinnati, travel
ing man.
MADAME EINA VAN RoNEY, of the
City Club.
The injured OF the City Club are:
Mack Rogers, badly hurt about the
legs and back: Gus. Rogers, back In
jured; Stella Clifton, legs aud back In
jured; Helen Love, internally injured;
Cora White, slightly injured; Fanny
Everett. st. Louis, internally injured;
Ola Lewis, bruised about the head;
Harry C. Bryant, Philadelphia,
back spraihed; Madge Lar
ner, Plttsburg, head bruised;
NJ. G. Rutledge, porter chair car, face
mashed; o. n. Cornwell, road master,
internal injuries; John Winchester,
Louisville, baggagemaster, injured
about shoulders and back; George Cut
ting, express messenger, Louisville, in
ternsl injuries; VIM. Snyder, newsboy,
Chicago, shoulder broken; VIM. Bishop,
brakeman, severely burned; John Bills,
conductor, hurt internally; Nellie Han
ley, crushed, will die; Ezra Hibbs,
left arm broken and right hand cut of;
Mrs. Ann Hibbs, face mashed; DIR. h.
Whitesides, spine seriously fractured;
Dave Malsbury, eye gouged out, arm
and leg broken; c. n. Check, Green
Castle, right leg cut of below the knee;
- Fox, New Albany, head cut and leg
mashed; Paul Allen, head crushed;
Thomas Monaco, Of the opera troupe,
hurt internally; c. +. Hoyt, badly in
jured; c. w. Boevden, leg badly
crushed; Eva Marshall, face crushed;
]. J. Enright, head hurt; Mavin Nc
Kee, Chicago, head, hip and back in
jured.
OF this city there were injured: John
Foust, VIM. Hall, Matt Beatty, Mrs.
Breyfogle, Will Smith, Dave Jones, j.
+. Sullivan.
A number of those hurt lie here in
the city and several will probably die.
The excitement has been intense, and
hundreds have visited the scene OF the
accident.
The scenes about the wreck were
heartrending.
Rescuers are now searching for the
body of little girl supposed TO be buried
in the wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
SPRINGER'S ADDRESS.

some who Deny that He Had any Ground
for His Recent Silver speech-What May
BE Done.
Special TelsQrGNa 90 tAs Re0istsr
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 11.-A
good deal Of feeling has been worked
up on the Democratic side of the House
over the speech which Mr.. Springer
made in New York the other night, de-
claring there would be no free coinage
bill passed at this session.
Democrats say Springer had no au-
thority to make that declarotion and
showed bad judgment in doing so.
There Is undoubtedly a growing senti-
ment in the House in favor Of some
mutual understanding by which fight
over the silver question may be avoided,
but IL has not taken any tangible form
as yet. Whatever is done will not be
done In antagonism to the silver men,
but will be with their consent and chiefly
by their action.
If free coinage agitation is avoided in
this Congress it will not be upon the ar
Rument that silver coinage is an evil to
be stunned, but upon the grounds that
there is another work TO be done just
now, which will require about all the
attention of the Democratic party till it
is disposed of, AMI that the silver ques-
tiou should wait to come up in the order
Of its Importance.
II is urged that no one is disposed to
discuss with Mr.. Springer the merit of
his proposition, but that the implica-
tion that that or any other plan has
been decided on by the majority in the
House is resented by many members
who are among the best informed in
party affairs.
The silver men especially are dis
posed TO assume that they have the in
terests Of their party at heart, and that
they may be relied upon TO do what is
right without being forced. 1t is
thought, too, TO be rather early TO be-
gin the silver agitation while the House
is still but drifting along and everything
is still tagging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
IT WASAN ENPTYB BANK
The Startling Discovery of a .. 5.
Bank Examiner at
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA.
Another Pennsylvania Financial Institution LoOtsd
and It's Cashier Under Arrest for Commit
ting the fhshs-An Expert Works
Five Hours on the Lock.

PrrrsBURG, PA, January IA
special to the Commercidl-Gdxettcfr from
Williamport, Pa, says the village or
Muncy, this county. was treated to 3
surprise this afternoon when United
States Bank Examiner 4. w. Deneler
posted notice on the doors OF the First
National Bank, notifying the public
that the institution had suspended.
The Bank Examiner had arrived from
Washington. last Saturday, doubtless,
because the banks statement was not
satisfactory 10 the Comptroller OF the
Currency. On his arrival Examiner
Dengler was unable 10 open the vault
and sent for an expert. When this be-
came known run on the bank was
started. but when the vault was opened
II was found empty and thu notice OF
suspension followed.
The bank has rot been doing profit
able business. and has suffered heavy
losses on loans. There were $4,000 on
deposit at the time OF the last statement
to the Controller Of the Currency, but
the shortage now Is reported at $40, 600.
Capt. j. M. Bowman, is President.
Many OF the stockholders are wealthy
men, and IL Is believed depositors will
be paid in full.
Della Green, the cashier and ex-Bank
Examiner for this district, was arrested
between 10 and IL o'clock tonight, as
staraling disclosures were made during
the evening.
When Examiner Dengler arrived on
Saturday and he found that portion OF
the vault could not DO opened he sent
10 New York for an expert. The man
arrived last night and worked five
hours before getting the vault door
open.
IL was found that $4,000 In money
and bonds was gone. Examiner Don
ger said this evening that the az
airs OF the bank are In very bad
shape and II looks as II the
institution had been looted. A SHORTAGE
OF at least $40, 900 has already been dis
covered. and the full amount IL is ex-
pected will be much greater.
At midnight the investigation Is still
nnder wav and full particulars will not
be known until morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
COMPULSORY EXERCISE.
The street Car Tie-Up Induces Indian.
apoiIs People to Practice Pedsstrisnism.

The street Car Tie-Up Induces Indian
apoiIs People to Practice Pedestrtsnism.
ISDIANAPoLIs, ND, January IL
Everybody Is walking TO-DAY. The
street car strike Is still on, with no
prospect OF settlement. Over one
thousand strikers are guarding the
various stables and power houses TO sse
that no cars are started.
President Frenzel, Of tho Street Car
Company, this morning made q speech
70 the strikers AZ the College avenue
car house, in which he offered 70 treat
with a committee OF strikers provided
that they first returned 70 work and sst
the cars running. This proposition was
rejected and President FranLsl says
now that immediate steps will be taken
20 run the cars with new men.
The police are held In readiness for
any outbreak that may occur. both
President Frenzel and the strikers are
maintaining their respective positions
with much yigor. and the prospects Tor
an amicable settlement is remote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
GRAVES SENTENCED.
He VIII he Hanged by the Neck, Unless
the Governor Interferss--Hou He Toes =

He VIII he Hanged by the MOCK tniSs-
the Governor Interferss--iou He- Toes :
1t.
DENVER, COL, January ii.-This
morning Judge Rising denied DR..
Graves motion OF an arrest OF Judgment
Immediately after the Court convened.
There was no argument, for the law
yers had presented their authorities fen.l
and against the motiun Saturday nighA
and his honor speat all day Sunday ins,
examining them.
The court room was crowded when
Judge Rising asked DR.. Graves II be
had anything 10 say why sentence Of
death should not be passed upon him.
The accused, with his gray hair strtg-
Cling over his forehead, made short
speech In which he declared that he
was innocent and denied that he had
made any confession.
Judge Rising sentenced DR.. Graves TO
be hanged during the week OF January
81. Ii Is left 10 the discretion OF the
sheriff upon which day IL shall occur.
DIR. Graves vIsibly trembled aud turned
pale when the sentence was pronounced.
After the passage OF tho sentence
lawyer Furman asked for a stay OF
ninety days 10 prepare his appeal TO the
Supreme Court. Judge Rising gave
him fifteen days and took occasion 70
remark that the evidence justified tho
verdict.
Mr.. Graves will be taken 70 the peni-
tentiary at Canon City early tomorrow
morning, where he will be put In soli-
tary confinement until he IL either
granted o new trial, his sentence COM
muted, or executed.
Gov. Routt to-day expressed himself
as favorable 10 tho condemned man and
will probably not allow him tobo
hanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
BURGLARS Az CHARLESTON.
Cracksmen Open n Safe and Get s15O-
other safes Tempered With.
Sn,-,dL T,l,ordyu 10 the Rs0tstsY.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, January IL
Four suspicious looking characters have
been seen in this city for several days,
and last night the safe OF j. Bibby Il
Bro. was blown open and about $50 in
cash was taken.
The work showed evidence Of bung-
ling hands, but the entrance to the
safe had been made by the use Of gun
powder in a rather artistic way. 1t is
now believed that the bungling work
was only done to throw the officers of
the track and make them believe that
Charleston crooks did the work.
On the outside OF the safe were sever
al checks, one for 81, 900, and these be-
ing Of no use to the crooks they left them
for others who could use them. Other
papers were also scattered around in
discriminatory evidently having been
dropped by the robbers probably to
throw the officers of the track.
The safes of Dilehefs planning mill,
the Deverux Lumber Company and OF
Meeker's planning mill were also tamp-
cred with but nothing was taken ex-
cept about $50 from the Deverux Lum-
bur Company. Officers are now on the
trail OF the burglars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-12
UNITED STATES PRISONERS.
Captain Roome Captures a Prisoner
Moonshiners en- Route.
- TIL. IN h


Moonshiners en- Route.
SpecioI TeIsordm to the Regtstsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January IL
Sam Russell, who was witness In the
pension case of John Salisbury, Of
Peasants county, at the last term Of
the United States Court was indicted
for perjury at that time, but succeeded
in making his escape from the officers.
Russell swore he was with Salisbury
in the Indian Territory when the latter
received the alleged wounds upon which
he based his claims. Russell, IL was
proved, was never in the army.
After his escape the officers were un-
able to locate him until Captain Roome,
of the Government Secret Service, was
put on his track. The captain has cap
tured and lodged him in jail In this
city.
Marshal White received telegram
to-day stating that the notorious moon
sinner, Press Mullins, with Barney
Johnson and Calvin Mullin, two OF his
gang, were en- route for the city under
guard OF officers.
The Mullins gang is said to be one OF
the most desperate in the State. Harye
Mullin, son OF Press, is now In the peni-
Tertiary, and when his term expires Is
wanted in Virginia for Murder.