davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
IN PERSTTT or OUTLAWS.
B,NDI1S CHASED BY WHITES AND INDIAN
TRAMPS SEIZE \ RAILROAD TRAIN.

BANDITS CHASED BY WHITES NND INDIAN7-
TRAMPS SEIZE \ RAILROAD TRAIN.
Chelsea |. r.. July 2l.-A new lot OF 0utiawS'
fully as desperate and vicious rs the Silrr gInS'
hnvc recently banded together IN this part OF uc
country. They are said 10 be headed by three men
named Woocn Hall and Brown, who began their
career bv stealing cattle short time ago. They
robbed the railroad station nj this place of t1f In
cash. and two of them recognized by people VINO
knew them The members Of the gang have HV'd
near here for ycars. are well acquainted with the
country and have many friends. who always warn
them of the approach Of the officers.
II Is now believed they the gang who robbed
the Mound Valley Bank in Kansas. sixty miles north
Of here n they disappeared several days before the
robbery and were here the night after They asked
a man in this town II he had heard OF the robbery
Twelve hours before the reached here. leNter
d,y twenty-ci.ht Delaware Indians and white men
were in close pursuit Of the gang. who had stolen
a number Of horses
omaha. July 2l-N Hastings Neb.. last evening
a gang OF sevonty-ive men took possession Of Bur
lngton freight train, and when the conductor tried
to eject them they resisted him successfully. Whrn
the superintendent was Informed he directed the nSht
vardmastrr AT Lincoln to make special tram OF
rmnty box cars and take everybody VINO cared 10
rld" The train will be run as far rs the Iowa
line The men said that they came from Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
HE THREA TENED TO USE DYNAMITE
Az OLD MAN HELD IN HEAVY BAIL fo"
SAYING THAT HE WOULD BLOW Cr
HIS DXUGHTEHiN.LAwS HOUSE.

John link OF Troutman-st.. Brooklyn. was "'
rested Yesterday at Flushing upon charge OF tr'a'
cning 10 blow up his daughtcr-in law : house at
College Point with dynamite. link was tAch 'o
college Point and held in 10000 bail by Justice
Smyth Of Flushing. This Is SAID 10 De- 'hP largest
bah ever exactcd by justice OF flusmhS'
The trouble arose a visit made 10 Zhhs 20"
last February. An old woman moved INTO NhN >
bouse I'm Brooklyn, who was accompanied DS hc'
bousckceper Mrs. Kacrcr widow. forty years
old one day IN March Mrs. kacrer entered the
house md announced herself as Mrs. link AhN
was much surprised. and on investigation iouhd th"'
his nineteen. year old son had married the widow
Last Thursday young link and his pride moVeu 10
College Point. on the same day. the elder Mr' ana
Mrs, link went visit their son. but the FORMER i'
Koercr saw them coming AM barred the door Against
them threatening to shoot them II they eh'''cu'
This aDgcred link much that he lost controi Oh MS
tanner and shouted back to his daugherihih" ui''
be would destroy her and the house with dyiaii'e'
y,pk then went before Justice Bederllnden ana s"oic
rt n warrant for his daughter-lniaws arrest LOT ''
,.mpted assault. She, In turn. swore out warrant
,o,ore Justice smyth and made similar comp'an''
1ne ease before the justice for the daushter
v.s dismissed, and that before Justice smy'n Will
ba heard this nornln2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
NEW-YORK JULY

request for another delay was granted, however,
and no meeting was held. so the license Is suii In
force.
The members of the Township Committee have
begun to feel afraid that il they wait much longer
before taking some decided action the people VIII
begin to think that thev have entered into some
corrupt bargain with the racetrack people.
That the members of the association do not feel
at all confident about the outcome OF the GER
torari proceedings is shown by the fact that they
have held off so long about paying the license lee
of $4,000, which TO them is mere trlIle, pr0Vld-
ing the license remains in force. 1he season
closes on August pa and if they can hold the
township authorities of until that time they no
doubt believe that they can escape payment OF
the fee entirely.
Then there is the possibility that the license
will bc re-cindcd by the Supreme Court, and II
that should happen the association will have paid
for something which it did not receive Up TO
this time the racetrack people have been operat,
ing under a license for which they have not paid
cent. The Township Committee seems 10 be IN
earnest and if il carrie, out its avowed inten,
tion next week will undoubtedly witness hard
struggle between il and the lacetrack people
The commit members declare that if the license.
fee is not paid the track will he closed anI the
racing people evidently feel so doubtful about the
validity of the license. in view of the peculiar
under which il granted. that
they are not willing to spend that much money
The fact is also we'll known that the receipts AT
the track have not been large by any means
this season. The outcome will be watched wl'li
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FOTR MINERS HURT ~ IN EAPLOSION.
ALL NAY pIE-A NAKED LAMP CAME IN CON
TACT WITH Gas.

ALL NAY pIE-A NAKED LAMP CAME IN CON
TACT WITH GAS.
Wilkesbarrc Penn, July 21.-An explosion took
place I'm Shaft No. of the Kingston Coal Company at
Edwardsvfle this afternoon. 4 gang OF men were
at work driving n slope when naked lamp came i'll
contact with large volume OF gas
The shock of the explosion tore away tmbers'
smashed mine cars and horribly burned three men
and one boy, who not expected to recover Inc
Injured are:
william Jones' miner forty three years old widower
with two children: removed To hospital
Martin Brennan. driver. sixteen years ola sent W
hospital. -,
Bcnjamn Welson. miner, forty years o'u' Nh
children.
Patrick Malta miner. forty-slx years Ola married ;
four children.
r,scn'ng party IN charge Of superintendent hoSssr
wont To the assistance Of the victims. s'ho were
burri.dly brought to the surface: The hesh upon
yonnr fireman. and jones was literally c00A'T ana
nrcsrntcd n sickcning sight Tie mine Is exceedingly
GASEOUS an explosion having occurred IN lhe same
place three weeks ago, In which several men were
badv burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FLAMES AT CONEY ISLAND
1iE GRANDSTAND OF PAINS FIREWORKS
ENCLOSURE DESTROYED
r"NiO IN CONCERT HALL AND FIREMEN
BrRNED-LOsS ABOUT se5 200

"'hNED-LOSS ABOUT s25 900.
Another large fire visited the West End at Concy
isihu Yesterday. II burned the large crandstand OF
ram fireworks enclosure, and at ore tine threat
ehed TO destroy the Beach Palace and the station
Vi '"e Hc" YORK and ~'a Beach railroad f. The rear
OF the palace and connected with tie fireworks en-
closure by bridge and paSsageway The fire was
discovered about l o't,ock p. m. by visitor who
Immediately sent out alarm. lie then ran into the
sea beach Palace shouting Fire" The performance
was going at the time. and panic among the gues
followed For time nothing could quiet the In
mates, ana trunks and other things were hastily
dragged out OF rooms and thrown downstairs. the
owners Following as fast as possible The managers
OF the house finally quieted the guests and they
turned to their rooms
1t was fully ten minutes before the first hose com
pany reached the place. When the men had coupled
their hose to the pump 1t found that there was
not sufficient force of water to throw it ten feet
a general alarm was then sent out bringing as
slsance from sheepshead Bay GRAY escnd and Graves
end Beach.
The grandsand about 200 feet long AMI
100 deep. In tho front ii was twenty eight feet
high Sloping down to the artificial lake dividing
the stage and the stand The fire was discovered
on the east side OF the main entrance in a room
used for storage of paint scenes AMI costumes. The
door was locked and the cause Of the fire Is mys-
terry. In few minutes the flames spread to the
ticket office on the west side of the entrance and
broke through the floor OF the stand. A strong
west wind was blowing and carried the flames against
the Sea Beach Palace. The west end of the stan
was burning fcrcely when the first stream was
turned on. and chief Sutherland ordered the fire
men to fight the flames the east end which were
making rapid strides toward the Palace. The
scarcity OF water hamp red the iremen greatly.
bucket brigadcS" were organizei and sent to the
roof Of the big hotel. which soon began TO burn In
several places The force of water increased
and the fremen succeeded in keeping the flames
away from the hotel The stand burned fcrcoy
that they could approach II for Il time. When
the fire bad burned for an hour the ircmen We're
able to get nearer and had the flames under
control. Nothing remains OF the stand except few
stanchlons. The loss to Mr.. Pain is said to b.
10000. and 10 the Sea Beach Railroad. which
owned the stand. $1,000
More than dozen nrcmcn were burned or injured
by the falling timber but none OF them seriously
except Detective Chamberlain who was badly burned
about the head and arm. ana william Lodv. whose
hair burned Off and whose face was badly
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE SITTITION SERIOUS ~ KANSAS.
4 CONFLICT BETWEEN OPERATORS AND sTluK
ERS INMI NENT- NINE COMPANIES TO
APPEAL, To THE COURTS.

APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Weir city, Kan July 2l.-1hc excitement AT the
scene of Yesterday, battle has been at white heat
today. sheriff Arnold was busy all the morning
swearing in deputies. q collision Is liable 10 take
place at any moment. The streets are full Of men
and women armed with clubs. making bclligcrent
demon stratl0n- The Sheriff Of the county his been
asked furnish guards for the miners. hut has de
cllncd 10 take any action. lie Is POpuli~t. and j.
in sympathy with the miners The mine owner, VIII
place guards around their property at their own cX-
pcnsc.
Pitt Ihurg. Kan, July 2I.A special train left here
last night loaded with deputies and Winchcstcrs for
Weir City. The building Of the ,tocI,adc here con
tnucs The carpenters sic inside The fence cots
and sentinel patrol the vicinity Attorney Allen Of
Topeka. Is here TO defend Walters Lacy and others OF
the STRIKER, who have been arrested.
Topeka. kan July 2l.-Thc openly expressed
sympathy Of the state administration for th" striking
coal miners and the fear that IT will incile the
strikers TO lawtcsS acts ha, Induced the mine
operators TO appeal the Federal authorltlc, for
protection MI Of the mine companies doing business
IN southwestern Kansas incorporated under the
laws OF Missouri and consequently foreign COM
panic>. 1t l. proposed 10 apply the United States
courts for an Injunction restraining strikers from
trcspl'slng upon tho property OF the mine owners
or from Interfering I'm any way with men who are
at work IN the mines. All OF the Federal judges
having jurisdiction In Kan,a, are ont of The state.
some In Colorado and some in Chicago. The necessary
papers have been prepared and dispatched III charge
OF IN attorney to Denver. where Judge Rn0r is hold
Ing court The proceedings similar To t.osc tahen
hy the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company in 1856 AMI
by INC Ioiedo ana Ann Arbor Railroad Company
recently Inc object Of these proceeding, Is To place
the strike district In charge Of United state, maraGiS
ln,tead ol running the risk Of cntrusng It to ,l's
onccrS III oasc oi any emergency. The situation ~ III
the mining district l. becoming srroils and . bloody
conflict between strikers and operators is imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FOUNDER BRADLEY VAS AT THE MEEHNd
THE COLoRrD PEOPLE OF AsBuRY PARK TO
RAISE A FUND FOR LEGISLATlON.

RAISE a FUND FOR LEGlSLAlloN'
Aslnry Park " j.. July 81 (spccial-Ihe coorcd
people held their meeting tonight In Narrow HaI
II wa, fun 10 sufOcaton. The Rev Nhlhm H.
Dickorson pasror Of tho SLOAN Presbyterian 'hnrch
IN Droollyn presided and made an address uepfe
eating hasty uetion upon the part OF his people,
Founder Bradley present upon III" p""""'
and next addressed the meeting. In answer I" lhr
question: Do you intend 10 keep the bachS o" INC
,viuon - me boldly answered Yes, and added That
II was his duty TO protect the Interest oi the property
taxed at 81 3OOO 900 ut any hazard lie was lo'o"cd
bv the Editor OF The NcwJcrocy Trumpet the org'h
~ ,hc colorcd people who took practically the same
crount ms the rst speaker but d"plorrd the necessity
ina, compelIcd Mr.. Bradley to make 80 sweeping an
o,or op ,cconnt of the vicious conduct OF crap
shooters and other degraded characters oil his race
The Rev Joseph Morgan, pTcSiding over inc fHoO
District American Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, foi-
,ou.od in an innnmmatory speech. in which h" moved
Tho ,nnoutmcnt OF Committee OF Nine 10 consider
yavs and mears for lcgsl action and t. call con
fcrcnco Of tc leading colorcd men Of the state Inc
motion was carried IL was Gecln'o 10 ask , w.
co,ored workers Of the different hotels to contribute
~ .ach as a nucleus Of fund to pay the expenses
of Immediate legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
HE THREU THE BOY INTO 4 BONFIRE
AN ENRAGED BUTCnERs CRUELTY TO 4 LITTLE
ITALIAN BOY-A WILDLY EXCITED CROWD
THREATENS THE ARRESTED MNN.

ITALIAN BOY-A WILDLY EXCITED CROWD
THREATENS TIE ARRESTED MAN.
Several small boys last evening playing around
n bonfire In front OF No. 423 West Forty -frst-st.
Among them was twelve ycar-old Angelo Corcno. an
Italian. who lives a few doors away. Al No. A26
lives a butcher, thirty nine years old. named Werner.
lie became annoyed at the noise made hy the boys
and tried to drive them away They paid 10 at
ention whatever TO him. and he became all the more
cnrnged Like n flash he dartcd on young Corcno
and threw the lad into The bonfire. The boy was
burned badly OH the right and bach Of the head
Werner upon seeing the result OF his handlwork ran
back to his house.
The boys father. with several others. was an
eye witness 10 the cruel act. and ran after him.
He soon caught the fleeing man. who was arrested.
BY this time the neiglborhOod was up I'm arms and
a big crowd followed the officer and his prisoner
The throng grew at every step and at least 800
excited men, women and children at the heels
Of the policeman who luckily Joined by
brother officer. The crowd became boIst"rOus. and
II looked Is though they would take the law Into
their own hands. The policemen hurried the man
along. with the people yelling. " Hang him! Lynch
him XIII him :" some OF the more determined got
near enough 10 Werner and spat In his face By
this time the man thoroughly frightened and
was hardly able to walk. The boys wounds were
dressed and he taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
MS SON'S Bullet UiS FATAL.

heath OF DAVID r. NEWILN FROM AN ACCI-
DENTAL SHOT
A,bury Park. y. j., July II (>peclaD.-DaVd l.
Nrwlin. the wealthy hardware merchant. of fhla-
delphla who was accidentally shot mere yesterday
,rrrnoon bv hi, son, Joseph u. Newln. who was
handling a revolver I'm a hardware store on Manst.,
died ,t : o'clock this evening. Young Newln Is
nearly cra2cd from grief, and is being closely watched
by his rcativcs.
The Injured man became unconscious last evening
after making an antc.mort'm statement to coroner
william f.. Vandykc. in which he fully eXoncrated his
-nn and declared that II WAS his dying belief that
thr voung man did not know the revolver was
loaded The body will be- taken to Philadelphia Oh
Monday morning for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

SUMMARY ACTION OF THE REGENTS OF THE
WEST VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY.
Morgantown, W. Va. July 2l.-As a result oi the
long continued disputes. charges ana couniercharee
between President Turner and Professor Ogden. OF
the West Virginia State University, The R'tDlS To-
dav dismissed all NJ thn professors. TO morrow
thirteen II them b" rcinsiated, bu IL Is no. p'b
able that President Turner will oc among the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
SrIcIDE or 4 YOUNG JyrryTOR

Pittsburg July eI.-lienry A. Hoffman, aged thirty
two years, committed suicide last night AT his home
in spring ST., Allegheny City, by cutting his throit
with knife. Hoffman spent all his leisure time
working on patents, many o. which were successful
weeks he had been MELANCHOLY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24
LUDWIG DUP1ACE
II ETH A MI

TIENE DE VENTAs
Pianos Alemsnas. - .-..-~.sa-zr
Arados para uno, dos mas bueyea
Arados para jardfn movibles maneiables haak9
por un niio de 10 amos, sin auxilio de otra
fuerza s..-s.s = 80
Oultivadores para ca6a. . 81
Desgranadoras de mais.
Cortadoras de ysrba.
Maquinas para hacer mantequillA
Carretnas carretones.
Carretillas para iardfn.
Carritos de mano CON barril cal6n separablee.
Carritos de mano con caj6n flo.
Palas de corte y bote.
Romanas de pataforma
Gatos para prensas otros uscs
Prensas para empacar tabaco.
Sscos de yute vacfos.
Crudo para empaque de tabaco.
Motones acero con resortes, de seruridad
Sierras crculares para MADEIRA.
L6pnlo Alem&n superior
Cemento "Puzxolanon
Aqua Mineral Litica de Boar, Virginia.
Cognac. Jerez Oporto en- cajas.
PinIura blanca Acelte Linazs.
Molinos para triturar IL mazo1ca de maix con l.
tnsa, slrvlendo ambaa coeas de preciado els.
mento para ios caDallos.
Es agente. y1correspoasal de varaas Compa.
hias de 5sgar u itltn - contra inceaiio y 90
bre Il vida, dc 10 Mala Real Ingles dc los We,
pores de Hsrrers de 4 aApepa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
J. r. CAVGTT, ord PosSessor.
j. Ii. NATTIN

~ Ie' y d IL ~ - L SS'E'N to'cb'
This is an hypo'hecary action
brought by the plaintiff, ajnlgmeut
creditor OF one, w. A. Kellar, to
subject to the payment Of his jnds-
ment certain lands described in the
petition now owned by and i'll the
possession Of the defendant. The
Judgment was duly recorded on the
records Gf the parish of Bossier in
January, 1886 In the same month
and year said W. A. kellaF entered
the land sought to be subjected to
the payment of said Judgment un-
der the homestead laws of the Unit
ed States, and obtained certificate
of entry on final proof Of his having
complied with all the requirements
of said homestead law under which
certificate he became entitled TO a
patent to said land from the United
States.
In 1887 the land was sold by Kel
lar, aud after having been several
times sold finally was purchased by
and conveyed to, the defendant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16

On motion Of NJ. Pickett, the
Board adjourned to the next regular
meeting, Thursday, March ., 1898.
j. H. CABEsS. Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
BENTON, La, FEBRUARY l6, 1898

district taxation in Bossier Levee
District, for year 1898.
Whereas, The funds heretofore
provided for by district levee tax
and local assessment of lands and
railroads are inadequate to locate,
construct and repair levees,
Be il ordained by the Board Of
Commissioners of the Bossisr Levee
District i'll regular meeting convened,
that special assessment of fifty
cents per bale be, and is hereby
levied, Oh every bale of cotton pro-
duced on lands subject to district
taxation in the Bossier Levee Dis
trict, during the year 1898.
Messrs Bell & Randolph, to whom
was referred the account of w. N.
Doles, reported that they had exam
ined said account, and under the Act
which made it The duty OF the Asses
sor to do said work without additional
compensation, they could not recom-
mend the payment thereof
Mr.. Leuoif moved that ". n.
Doles be allowed $l4 60 for books
furnished and ;.5J paid for extra
help in completing the roll for the
Board by the time OF the first meet
ing.
The motion was agreed to, and
W. N. Doles was allowed $64 60.
The Secretary was requested to
secure from the Tax Collector, by
the next regnl hi meeting, an estimate
of taxes collected, and likely to be
collected, on the roll of 1892.
On motion of Mr.. Picket, seconded
by Mr.. Lenoir, Capt. t. NJ. Kerr was
allowed 1925 60 to cover expenses
of Assistant Engineer.
The following accounts were al.
lowed:
TIL T...-:., q ~ ce
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
For Sale Og Rent.

& u account of change of tomicile to Shreve-
~ port, offer for sale or rent my dwelling
mousse and store house combined, situated in
ape Town OF old Benton. Will rent all or part
:" buildings. Terms reasonable.
Mrs II BENJAMIN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
FOs' Sale. Che0D.

4 ny family without home, and desiring to
purchase one in old Benton, can get
bargain by applying to the undersigned at
once The old Masonic Hall, at Benton is
Bile figures. q r III 'E,IING
January 26. 1893. feb q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
IMPORTANT DECISION.


The following decision rendered
by the Uonorab'e Circuit Court Of
Appeals at the January Term of
said Court 1T Benton, is published
for the information Of our readers:
j. Ii. NATTIN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-16
ENGINES AND BOILERS
FOR SALE.
sN 1T T. EE 4 NE e Y,

will find it to their advantage tH see J. W.
ONLEY, agent for James Leftel Il Co, Man
ufacturers. Steam Engines from 3hOfse pow
er to 26-hOrse power, to suit your wants
This Machinery is of the best that is made;
and at such prices and arrangements in pay
ment, that any person can reasonably reach.
All orders or inquiries addressed to J. w.
ONLEY, Bellevue Postotfice kossier parish,
will be promptly attended to.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-02

business; but if from the depres-
sion Of silver OF any other cause
it should be checked in it's present
progress, Ithinkit would then be a
very poor location for any kind OF
business. L find we have to take
some chances wherever we 60.
By-the-way I have not received
your paper since coming here, and
[ believe l understood that you
would send it to me; perhaps it
may be coming but not to the cor
rect address; send to 74-5 Com
mercial block, Salt Lake City.
I find very many people here
whom I knew in different parts Of
Nebraska.
Regards to you all,
J. E. COCHRAN.