davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SAILOR D5WNED THE BOUNCER.
Pushed Him Through a Glass Door.
Which Cut Him Badly.

Henry Cunningham, a sailor on
the United States ship Vermont.
sole ashore and visited the Bow
cry. About 2 o'clock this morn
ing he got into a row in the restaurant
at 81 Bowery with Patrick McGurl
forty-nye years old, who lives at Al East
Fourth street.
Both McGurk and Cunningham are big
men. The sailor grabbed McGurk
around the body and pushed him through
a glass door. The heavy plate-glass was
broken, and McGurk fell right through
him. The sailor escaped being hurt, but
McGurk was seriously injured. A ragged
piece OF glass penetrated the right side
Of his abdomen, causing a wound about
three inches deep. He was attended by
an ambulance surgeon at the Eldridge
street police station, and aiken home.
Policeman Butler arrested the sailor
He is only twenty years old.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

determined fight to prevent the contractors from
further violations OF the law.
James J. Daily. Of the Encuustic Tllc.Layers'
Union, proposed amendments to the constitution
of the building Trades section OF the Central
Labor Onion. The amendments were TO the eject
TINT the Section should have permanent executive
officers, a fund Of i8 own and an oricer to guard
It. Delegate daily said that the Section had
only a ghost Of the prestige 1t formerly had.
and that there were no persons empowered TO
devote their attention exclusively to the welfare
and progress OF the body. The Board Of walk
Ing Delegates. snid Delegate Daly. had usurpcd
was merely an executive body and tho Section
q legislative body. while the Board should
organize ard order strikes. the Section should
devote Its attention 10 the settling Of differences
between unions and for the discussion OF the
condition OF organized labor in general. Dele
gate Jerome O'Ncill declared that all labor or
gHniZations in the country were affected like the
Section. The cause " this, he said. was the
general business staEnation. Delegate DAYS
amendments were referred to the Central Labor
IfnInn
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SHE IS NOW MRS. SEYMOUR.
Wedding OF the Late DR.. Damrosch's
DAUGHTER.

Miss Elizabeth Damrosch, daughter of
the late DIR. Leopold Damrosch, leader
Of the New York symphony and Ora
torio Societies and director Of the first
season of German opera in New York,
Is now the wife of Henry Trowbridgc
Seymour. They were married last even
Ing by Rev. DIR. Jacob S. Shipman, of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
The wedding took place at AZ West Sew
enty-second street, the home of the
brides mother and brother, Frank Dam
rosch, who gave. the bride way.
The bride Is n sister also of Walter
Damrosch, whose wife was Margaret
Blaine. Her attendants were little Mar
garet Wcichmann and Master Frank
Damrosch, her nephew, each dressed as
pages. Her sister, Miss Damrosch, was
the maid of honor, and Misses Alice
Reno and Mary Lawrence were brides
maids. Henry G. Lawrence was best
man, and the ushers were Philip Mosen-
thai, Frederick Boyd, Robert Murray,
Frederick Strauss and Albert Strauss.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dc Forest
Baldwin. AIR. and Mrs. william Il. Tut
tie. Miss Geraldine Martin, Edward g.
Ptnney and Miss Pinney, Mrs. Frank
Dumrosch, Mrs. Joseph Seymour, MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Moserthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Reno, the Misses Pomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kirk
ham and Miss Geraldine Morgan.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

stood around and discussed matters IN
awestruck whispers. l heard one or
two little girls say:
"rhe teacher tor Henry to stay Do
you know she did,"
LA, no. did she? D'reckin Henryli
git IA whoopln'? Wouldn' that be awfui
fer a big boy lack Henry (he was TWEEN
ty-foour years odd to be whooped' she
can't whoop Henry, He's bigger II
she Is"
When school was dismissed halt a
dozen children In my room keot their
seats. As the line came downstairs some
four or Ave dropped out OF 1t and TOOK
seats In the rear OF my room. ] mo-
The evening world., 1893-11-02
ABANDONE ED A BABY.
Golden Haired Girl Lett in Grand
Central Depot.

Matron Traverz, at Police Headquar-
tiers, this morning has In her care a
ten-months-old female child, which was
abandoned in the Grand Central Depot
at 6.35 o'clock last evening.
The chi)d was seen in the arms of
an unknown woman shortly before II
was found alone on one of the seats
in the Harlem River Railroad waiting
room by Patrolman Jonn Marley, of the
Twenty third Sub-Police Station.
1t Is described as having a light COM
plexion, golden hair and biue eyes.
The child was dressed in a white
dress, white flannel cloak. white hood,
trimmed with white fur. and had on
black stockings and buttoned shoes. The
police are e~ndeavoring to find the wo'
man who abandoned the child.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SPORTING NEWS ANO GOSSIP.
John I. Says Height and Reach
Don't Count in Fighters.
English Chnmplon Bacon Wants TO
picst Conner.


joni l.. Sullivan has been interviewed
opain on what no thinks Of c,rho,t and
,tItasau s,,n. ~ .sn.
M'tcheil. or rather OF their respective
remarkable statement: Reach and
hc.-ht don't on, any moro ngire tn n
rriz, fight than they do in a boat race"
'". '7't "a '''S w. III " p''' ~
have made I, 81. Lou!s Sullivan doeq
vs. q" 80 '' nv" so
! OF say now much llgure reach ana
I eight cut in a boat race. so the remark
49,. -"
Is n DIT ambiguous
Sullivan is quoted as saying that he
..nt, ,ti,ahau aha,,,1 nt, -
'."hhS Ni''cheii shoulu Wlh' ana presuh-
ably one Of his reasons for 80 thinking
4, ,,,. rauha,ua - 49,. anI
reach would be OF no ha,p to him.
heach ana heSht doht always wln' put
that they are advantages to the one
nossosst,r inv, c,,,t,.ap hi,,,,,r ,roh,-
posSesS.hS then'' S"lilNah hihhStii PFopa-
bly, knows as well as anybody else.
an old-tinipr in rlattn,s tistir says. ri
hear a r0od deal thSse dnvs aboIit men
ny are gentlemen. TO my mind that's
an nonsense. BeinS a gentleman doeSnt
make a man a Crenlt 10 lhe pre- rllg,
lie can, OF course be n lighter ana be a
gentleman' put a man IS a credit 70 me
iHlnr r'nS Mn i ne ; u nasteF oI ms HTr.
-
an e~ncounttr Is zone lhe less a credit 70
rns ProieSsioh nan one who orI,ks miak,
pro' iteu lie Is Il master Vi 'he profess
S'o"'
show last night, saws;
Tho horac, no.. u.rn,c.D ,ooo,, &, oyo-v
ror hm, ome T. ,W"sm,"'rns w ra u. ~,
M. ou ID hn III 4, s ~ and IHa%s WI,cSsii onJJ
apparently Went home ]sa,iSuSI. Most OF he stage
| bouts rcsomhled a contest YOU might expect be-
tween a couple Of chickens over a stray scrap.
Harry Tracy. lowcver, in his contest with Nc
Aulinc. carried OF the honors OF the evening.
II hoHors they we're. HIS work was much ad-
m'-ea BY the crowd. and he won many hackers
lr ms coming nsht WIN Waico't' JACK was
oomuSStg Ch. ~ " ~ hishr , IN I"So 'o"nu' ,,s rrh,,,b.,
rcmarks Of Chsnn,on n'tNt orhs,, ''T "l do MOI he.
live h" think any less about nv face than / do.
said Mitchell. land II he starts to carry out bis
threat of punching me m sight he will find me
right in the same game with him. Jim Hall does
nnt like What C,orbet, said about him. He must
want to tax, said Hall. when he told me
no"spnper mtn ap3nt Yur hse,ihs IN Ne" luah
II down hs !, he ne dds bs nail aaiIi IL ''p low me and M 81
s sb n lime that could no, hear him wouII
- T., -. - - -
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Forina." The question that naturnify
arises ID: Who Is Mr.. Jules Florlnn?

Miss Nancy Mcintosh, the American
soprano, now singing the leading role in
Utopia at the Savoy Theatre, Lon
don, processes to be exceedingly pleased
be a terror" as a stage manager. She
says that he Is a most painstaking and
delightful manager. IF you have done
a thing wrong twenty times" she says,
" he will put you right the twenty.
first, as amiable. as If he were telling
you a new thing"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
MINNESOTA PINE LAND FRAUDS.
The State Said to Have Been Robbed
of Millions.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov, 1.-The Mime
sofa Executive Pine Land Investigating
Committee made some startling discov-
cries during its sitting yesterday. Chair
man Ignatius Donnelly last evening said:
The State has been robbed of mill
ions of dollars by some of it's most
prominent citizens. Some OF the robher-
les are of the most surprising character.
without preteXt of title to ownership.
We have found one case where the
State of Minnesota was paid for 600. 0OC
feet Of lumber. and the quantity Of lum
Der actually taken from the tract meas.
ured over 5000, 900 feet.
I'm addition to this. however, our In
v~estigations have forced many men to
pay over large amounts of money which
the State would probably u never
otherwise received"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
When his mind isn't occupied with mat.

When his mind isn't occupied with mat
ters psriaihing 10 theatrlcais ana pugli-
getting ready for his latest venture, an
international mounted broadsword con-
test The affair Is to be of three
nights duration, beginning at Madison
Square Garden Thanksgiving night. Thus
far more han fifty entries have been
received, and the number of Irish gladia-
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Killed by a elsnc,ne Bullet.

PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. AT sutherland's
station. Dlnwlddle County. Sidney Jones attempted
to kill a beef with a rife yesterday. and the
bullet glanced from the animals forehead and
killed Minnie Jones.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
New York Man Radly Hurt.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Henry Mallenec, local man.
aver for Galaeld. Baker G Co.. OF New York. is
lying at his home. at 1915 walcott street. In a
critical condition from injuries received Saturday
night at Ravenswood station. while a~lighting
from a moving train.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Overccme by la

Charles Lane. a farmer, OF sayvil'e, l.. L.,
was found unconscious on his bed in room IS,
at the Occidental Hctei. Rroome street and the
Bowery. at g.. 90 this morning. lie had been over
come by illuminating gas.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Forged to Visit the worId's Fair.

HICAGo. Nov. c.-petcctives o'Donneli and
Msckey have arrested htteen-year-old Clarence
Mayer. OF Montgomery, Ala. who is charged with
forging the signature OF Pierce. Oyerton G Com
pany, cotton buyers, TO two checks for $iIl TO
obtain funds to visit the Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
stockholders pecid. to nuy a. Road

DETROIT, Nov. "a special from Toledo says
that at a meeting OF the stockholders OF the Gin
day, It was decided to purchase the Cincinnati.
Lebanon and Northern Railroad. The Cincinnati.
Jackson and MackinAw officials LEFT at midnight
for Cincinnati where the deal will be consum-
mated.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

tors who applied for n chance to com
pete for the worlds championship. rather
startled Manager Brady, who feared
that he would Ind Il impossible to get
together representatives from eight OF
the. principal countries.
He changed his opinion; however.
rhen twelve Russians, Frenchmcn,
Danes, Italians 1sh and Ensllshmsn offered
complete, but win not be announced for
some days. until the management have
investigated the records of the contest
ants.
1t would seem that 11arvard's football
eleven is not such an "all-powerful one.
or else the acadcmicians at Andovcr
H@yS f %m ,hey scayea St sSmFn.t .9 Harv tnii
rarity in football games-is a hard thing
to prevent IT Is ,rps, but when this
the ball to Harvard's nvc-ynrd line,
There is room FOR Improvement in Har-
wards defensive play when Andover can
advance the hall tifty yards into her ter
ritory. But all the same, Letton. the
Andovcr full-hack. who kicked the goal.
IS entitled to fun credit, for accurate
drop kickGrs are scarce, When Letton
leaves AndOVcr there will he much in
tercst manifested as to which university
he Will then attend.
A University Of Pennsylvania coach
makes this criticism of the Quaker team:
I watched thu back held particularly. and II
seems that KnIpn and Vail are tho only reliable
tacklers In it. The line seems to spread out too
much from the centre and leave fatal holes In
r"1r tho centre. or the whole. the team seems
strong aggressivcly and weak detensivoly.
That fault was noticed here at East
crn Park. There. were some g~laringly
large holes in the Pennsylvania line.
II n similar state OF affairs exists Satur-
day the Tigers will find spaces wide
enough to drive wagons through.
Ike Weir and Billy Murphy fight at
the Cribh Club. in Boston, tonight.
Murphy has whipped Weir, but what
little betting there has been In this city
il in favor of the latter. One man
offered odds on the Spider"
With the Twenty-third Regiment
games Nov. o.. the Twenty-second Regi.
ment games Thanksgiving eve. and the
Twelfth Regiment games in December
there will be no dearth of indoor ath.
lctics for the next two months.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Little Rock, Ark, despatch SAYS:

A telegram was received to-day by the Hot
Springs Athletic Club from Billy Hayes. one of
Charley Mitchells hackers, stating that Mitchell
is willing to accept the offer OF n $50. 900 purse,
made b. that club, and will fight in Hot Springs
in preference 10 New Orleans. provided the Club
erects a suitable auditorium and deposits the
purse in the bank for the winner Of the fight.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

An oflcial timer will be an innovation
introduced at the Crescent A. C.-Bostor
A. a.. football game at Eastern Park
Saturday.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The Salvador football. team will line
up against the Caroline team Nov. Z at
Dobbins Park.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Bicylist Berlo recently rode ten miles
at Maiden in 30 minutes 8 seconds. which
now stands as a professional record.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

:, FIint's Fine Furniture
is made to wear. Plain figures marked on every
article. -
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FREE TO ALL Who APPLY
The Great Offer of Doctors Mccoy and
Snow to the People of New York.

Thorough Consnltation Advice. Treat
ment nud Medicine Without IA Penny
10 Pay The Grcnte-t Opportunity
10 tho Public Ever Onercd by Any
Specin'i list in the W edicni World.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

With the Twenty-third Regiment
games Nov. %. the Twenty-second Regi-
ment games Thanksgiving eve. and the
Twelfth Regiment games in December,
there will be no dearth of indoor ath-
letiCs for the next W months.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW.
OFFICES: Si5 MADISON AVENUE,
CORNER OF 42D STREET, OPPOSITE
GRAND CENTRAL LEpOT, AND
$50 BROADWAY, CORNER ATH STEEL,

Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New York
City. II you live at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all letters to Slj MaIi-
son avenue. Office hours-9 to Il A.. NJ, . to 4
p. NJ. 6 to p. NJ. daily. Sundays. 10 A. NJ.
l. 3 z NJ.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Mrs. Leslie Carter, fearing the ad-
verse season, is not going out in her
new play, Heart of Maryland" until
March. The play, 1t is said, is not yet
quite completed. Managers expect that
theatrical business will improve with
the coming of the new year.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Nine. Janauschek,. Mary Shaw, Maude
Banks, Emma Field, Isabelle Urquhart,
Olive oliver. Kate Davis, Sarah Nc
Vickar, Laura Burt, Mary Timberman,
Marion Abbott. Miss Weston, Theresa
Vaughn and Bijou Fernandez all appear
In the feminine A You Like IT. per-
Torrance.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
MURDEROUS STRIKERS.
A Wild Engine Turned Loose 8
 Kingman.

A Wild Engine Turned Loose at
 kingman.
 Judge Lighthizer returned yesterday from visit on legal business to King man. The judge says that the con ditions with one exception are flourish ing in the northern part of the terri tory, the exception being the strike now in procress on the Atlantic & Pa citic, in consequence of which there is more or less uneasiness. So far, how ever, the strike has been attended by 8 single act of violence, which, though, was of a particularly dastardly char acter and great damage and loss of life was averted only by an accident. On the night before the judge left King man an engine was set in motion by the strikers and started west at ter rife speed presumably for the purpose of colliding with the astbound express. that night the express was late and when it came up the wild en- zine was dead on the track, the water having been exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
COPELAND NOT A ROBBER
But the Manager of an Unlucky
 Tin Horn Concern.

But the manager or an OnluCky
 Tin Horn Concern.
 Chas. Copeland charged with robbing his room mate c. A. Allen, of between $5 and $l0 was given preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice Kim caid and was discharged for lack of evidence. The testimony developed one thing and that is that the complainant and defendant have been living pre- cariously during the past three months.
 It appears thet they had existed chiefly through the instrumentality of the gaming table and Copeland was the manager of the concern, while Allen was silent partner.
 Their more recent earnings before last Monday night was $l9 which was divided after creating sinking fund of $4. This was soon sunk along with the managers private share. Allen was next drawn upon but at the time he was in an irresponsible state and kuew nothing about it. The firms luck was running out that night and Aliens money with it so the next morning when he arose hungry and "busted" he was also reproachiul. This was why he caused the arrest of his hazardous partner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
A CAPTIVE'S SON. The Almost Forgotten Oatman Massacre, Kept in the Minds of Old
 Time Arizonans,
By a Doubt Concerning the
 Parentage of "Joe,"
A Halfbreed Whose Mother was olive Oatman or Whose Father
 a French Sea Captain.

Forty years ago the country was hOrriied by the story of the massacre of the Oatman family by Apaches. The murder occurred in the region now known as 0atman Flats, situated about ninety miles directly west of Phoenix. The story was probably given a wider circulation than any similar event and ten years aiterward "The Murder of the Oatman Family" had been read in nearly every county in the Union, and the book formed part of hundreds of rural libraries east of the Mississippi.
 There is now living in Phoenix half breed known as "Joe," employed at Balsz's meat market, whose connection with the fortunes of the Oatmans is of romantic interest and can be reached only by brief review of the case.
 In 1852 Rev. MT. Oatman and his family. consisting of his wife, son, Lorenzo D., and two daughters, Olive and Mary, were on their way to Cali iornia. They had travelled in a wagon train the greater part of the distance, but the train halted for a day or two at point near the present station of Mar icOpa. The Oatmans, impatient to reach their destination, pushed on de- spite the warnings of their fellow travellers. The second or third day they were attacked by band of Apaches, the father and mother mur- dered, and the children taken captives.
 Two days later the wagon train reached the place of slaughter and the first person to discover the mutilated bodies of Oatman and his wife was Capt. Fly Mcdonald, now of Phoenix.
 Soon after the murder Mary, the youngest child, died in the hands of the Apaches, Olive was sold to the Mohaves and Lorenzo was retained by his captors, from whom two or three years later he escaped and made known the story of the massacre.
 In 1857 Olive was purchased from the MOhaves hy q man named Carpenter who was then connected with mili- tary post at Yuma, she was taken to San Francisco and thence east where she joined her brother. The brother became prominent minister of the Methodist church. Olive was afterward married and lived many years some where in Missouri. Both brother and sister bore ineffaceable marks of their captivity in tattoo marks on their faces. Olive who was seen by persons now living in Phoenix, at San Francisco soon after her rescue say that her life among the savages had given her the appearance of lull blooded Indian.
 It is said by the Mohaves that during her captivity she became the mother oi three children one of whom ia sup. posed to be Joe" "Jue" himself makes no such claim, in fact he refuses to talk on the subject of his percentage. Several attempts have been made to establish the fact that he is the son oi Olive Odtman.
 King Wolsey took a great interest in Joe" some years ago. He had two theories as to the half breeds origin one was that his motner was the cap tive Olive Oatman and the other that his mother was a Mohave squaw and his father a French sea captain who sailed up the Colorado and resided some years among the Mohaves.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

best known merchants in the territory was registered at the Commercial yes terday.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were R. w. Brown, Denver; B. w, Moves, Boston; w. F. Thomas, D. H. Priest and Jake Cohn, San Francisco l.. Zeckendorf, Tucson, Ben Goodrich and wife and J. c. Cribb, Los Angeles.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich, of Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife ar rived in the city yesterday. Mr. Good. rich who formerly resided in Phoenix. is one of the leading lawyers of south ern California. He has been retained in the Tempe Consolidated canal suit.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
SLUM BIER ROBE.
Contributed by the Most Distin-
 guished Lady of Each State.

Contributed by the Most DlstIn-
 guished Lady of Each State.
 An artistic piece of needle work and one that probably stands without a rival for unique features, is the slumber robe now on exhibition in Alkire's window.
 This beautiful quilt was designed and the entire work, occupying two years time, was done by Mrs. c. w. Mills. the wife of well-to-do farmer living eleven miles from this city, near Glen dale. The central figure of each block was donated by the wife of the governor of some state or territory and every one in the union is represented. Mrs. U. s. Grant and Mrs. Harrison each con tributed block also, while Mrs. Cleve- land alone, among the great number solicited, declined to respond.
 The border is surrounded by thirty eight stars, making one for each state in the union including Arizona and New Mexico. The blocks are so con- structed in a hexagonal form as to also represent stars and at the same time are boxed rectaDgles.
 This piece of work is quite ingenious, well executed and of considerable value as every particle is of silk and there are in the aggregate 2G50 pieces. It will be placed at the Columbian exposition, where it will be sate to say it will stand a favorable comparison and be 6 credit to the lady who designed it.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors. are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal. we hereby give this public mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
 Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
PERSONAL.

Among the Tempeans in the city yes terday was Lon Forsee.
 D. Stern, of Baltimore, Md, is stop ping at the Mills house.
 r. B. McCabe rising attorney of Mesa City was in town yesterday.
 w. J. Kingsbury was among the Tempe visitors in the city yesterday.
 Gus Ellis will return this morning from two weeks trip to San Fran CISCO.
 J. R. Loosley of San Francisco is in the city looking after his property in lerests in the valley.
 l.. Zeckendorf, of Tucson, one of the