davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-26
MosLEM RIor IN RANeooM
The Police XIII Twenty People In tho Street
and Wound Many Morr.

RANdooN. June 25.-For several days tho
Moslems have been preparing to celebrate q
religious festival to-day. This morning they
were forbidden by Mr. Fleming. British
magistrate, to sacrifice a COW near the
Hindoo temple. Mr.. Fleming had throat
ened yesterday to issue this order. and
the Mohammedans were greatly excited be-
fore the hour OF tho sacrifices. When the po-
lice appeared near the temple with tho an
nounoement, the Mohammedans began ston-
ing them. The police charged without firing.
but the Mohsmmedans held their ground
stubbornly. and fought back with stones and
sticks.
Mr.. Fleming, who had gone to the spot as
soon as trouble became imminent, and several
policemen. were wounded The police with
drew got reenforcements and charged again.
but without effect. Mr.. Fleming then ordered
them to fire. The volley was delivered ut close
quarters.
Twenty Moham edans fell dead and many
moro were wounded severely. AS the Mohnm-
medans still refused to disperse the military
were called out. Four companies charged on
the double quick with fixed bayonets.
Tho Mohammedans dispersed slowly and still
fighting. although many had been wounded in
the charge Of tho troops They gathered
again. however. in o street q short distance
from the temple.
They were hardly dispersed before they re-
assembled in another street. A desultory fight
between them and the troops has been in prog
ress all the afternoon. All the military are oc-
cupied In clearing the streets.
Many Mohsmm edans and Hindoos have been
killed: scores have been wounded. Neverthe-
less. they show no signs Of yielding. but as
fast rs they are driven from one district they
gather again in another The regulars are re-
Carded as unequal to the work Of subduing
them. and volunteers have bcen called upon to
do duty in the streets.
The sun., 1893-06-26
THE MURDER OF DIR. WARDWELL.
Murderer Morse Smiles When Idenuhed BY
HIS victim's Wife.

Murderer Morse Smiles When Identned by
His victim's Wife.
BOSTON. June 25.-The motive for the MUIR
dor OF DR.. Wardwell at Roslendale yesterday
afternoon is as much a mystery as 1t was Iyes-
terday.
1t is known that Mrs. Morse the wife OF tho
murderer Of DIR. Wardwell. was tho pretty
housekeeper during those months when the
Doctors wife was sick in the hospital.
Although Dr. Wardwell had occasionally
called upon Mrs Morse there seemed to
be not the slightest cause for yester-
days crime. Morse's landlady thinks
Morse Is insane. but the police say there is no
trace OF insanity in the mans actions to-day.
He has remained calm. but has made no al
lusions whatever to the shooting.
Morse's wife visited him to- day. and he would
not speak to her. She implored her husband
to speak to her
He listened with an air Of Indifference. but
remained dumb until she was ready to go.
Mrs wardwell. tho widow of his victim.
visited the cell to identify the prisoner as the
murderer;, and when they stood face to face
Morse s, was 18th the man man who did the shooting. The
last shot. it seems. was fired in Mrs Wardwelrs
The motive is puzzlinR police more than q
and Dr. IVA WsrdSe we're very close @ rends
years. pr. Wardyelfs mother lives on West
Cedar street In this city. and tho WardwellS
and the Morsos have been in the habit Of ex-
changing callsGuite frequently.
evening socially with the Morses. but he had
not called there often enough to excite atten-
ton.
1t is not known that Mrs. Wardwell had ever
accompanied him when he made those social
calls.
The Doctors friends in Rosendale say that
for months 1t has been his practice to
play whist : in the little rear room OF
Druggist Jenness's drug shop even
ings Mr.. Jenness was DR.. WardwelPs
most intimate friend. and he is positive tho
Doctors death Is not the result OF any entan-
clement with Mrs. Morse.
DIR. Wardwell was married twice. He was
divorced from his first wife about eight years
ago but there is no intimation that yester-
days tragedy had even n remote connection
with that affair. The Morses are the only ones
thoy won't talk. When Morse was taken 70 tho
police station last night he said that Dr. Ward
well had ruined his home. Since then he has
not spoken about the case.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Preferred the Front Platform.

Joseph Barilo OF 81 james street boarded q
Broadway cable car at Park place about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. with a load Of
whiskey. He got on the front Of the car.
Gripman Michael Brierton iaformed him that
he could not stay there. Barillo desired to
argue the point. BrieEton stopped the car
and put him OF. Barillo got on again, and,
hold Of the lapel Of his coat aud tore OH q strip
about a foot long. The men grappled and
Io%as EsS on rhoSpson hs grabbed BrSs
Broadway policeman came, up and helped.
They took both mon to the Oak street station,
Brerton. II required four policemen 10 get
Barillo into cell at the station house. Brior-
ton went back to find his car.
The sun., 1893-06-26
He REs1RoDn THE RUNAWAY

Henry II. Mou'd's Plucky Way OF Stopping
Ills IKor.c After the IgIt Broke.
Henry D. Mould of 81 South Tenth street.
Brooklyn. was driving with 4 friend on the
Prospect Park boulevard yesterday whom the
bit in tho horses mouth broke. Tho horse
started of on n mad Gallop and the drivers Of
vehicles had to scatter right and loft to get
out az harms way. Acting on the impulse of
the moment. Mr.. Mould spranc rom his seat
on the shafts and then ieaped on tho horses
bnck.
Th"n he crasped the check rein. which was
OF the Kembln Jack son variety, and had q seq
ond and smaller hit. With this he brought the
horse to n stnndstil before II had run three
blocks. The boulevard was thronged with
vehicles. whose occupants saw the plucky aot,
and as Mr. Mould 'iismouLtod he was enthust-
astically chcered.
The sun., 1893-06-26
RoBBED BY THEIR CREDIT CLERK
c. Godfrey Gunther a. Co. Have Joha Cor
coran Arrested.

G. Godfrey Gunther a. Co. Have John Cor
coran Arrested.
John Corcoran. credit clerk for @. Godfrey
Gunther d Co.. furriers. 1872 Fifth avenue.
returned on Saturday night from his vacation
in the Catskills, and was arrested by Detective
Heidelberg In the Grand Central Station. and
OF embezzloment. Last Thursday Mr.. Gum
ther reported to Inspector McLoughlin that he
suspected that Corcoran. who had been in his
employ nearly ten years. had robbed him OF
vacation Mr.. Gunther employed experts to
examine his books, They were found to be
Shortage to tho above amount Corcoran is
about 35 yearR old. and lived with his wife and
family Mt MNmaronerk. he admitted every;
spent the money In comfortable living In the
1omhs Police Court yesterday morning JUS
tice Ryan remanded him until to-day
The sun., 1893-06-26
Alice. RcmnirinS Cub Thriving.

The arrcctionatc interest with which Alice
and her surviving cub are regarded by visitors
to the Central Park 200 was made manifest
yesterday by the hundreds OF questions put to
the kocpcr- If the lion house concerning their
Cric, and thcrc were crowds OF them. wished
~ ASCERTAIN the exact state OF health both OF
cruel Alig" and her helpless sightless baby.
The mother seems to be on her good behavior
n,,nin. anl she now handles her cub in the
gcn'cst and most considsrate. manner, Last
nigh, tho yolin.sster was rs frisky as a kitten.
crawling all over the smooth floor Of the cage
and rolling on its back for exercise.
The sun., 1893-06-26
MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD, TOO.
She Makes the Firth Victim or the Shock
Ing Accident mt ANondnle.

Mrs. Clark r. Williams. who was driving the
carriage that was struck by an Erie train at
Avondalo, N. j.. on Saturday afternoon. died at
IL 20 o'clock last night.
Thus tho accident has proved fatal to all Hve
OF the women and children who were in the
carriage.
She had not been removed from William
Joyco's house, whithor she was carried un-
conscious after she was hurt
There was never an accident In Essex county
that created such profound sensation as this
one has
Indignation against the railroad company for
maintaining such dangerous crossing un-
guarded is the predominant feeling.
The killing OF tho three little children was
tho part which touched the hoarta OF tho people.
and special sympathy is felt for Mr.. W. II.
Gruet. whose whole family was swept away at
ono blow, and for Mr.. Williams, whose wife and
only daughter werc killed.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Il soLD1EH ovERCoME BY THE HEAT.
The Doctors Saw H May be Permanently
Insnnc-IzI~ Name Withheld.

STATE CAMP PEEKsKrLI- June ga mem-
ber of the Forty-seventh Regiment was over-
come by the heat during guard mount this
morning. The PHYSICIANS at tho hospital say
his mind is affected. aud that there is danger
OF his becoming pcrmanrntly insane. The
name. -5
IiG bull strayed into camp this morning
and wls peacefully grazing on the orth drill
ground when several guar lsmPn made a rush
for him. and one jumped astri4e his back.
hn angry. lie cavortcd about and bumped
himself but his rider stuck. Suddenly he
started Tor the guard inc. The gallant sentry
hull went on. The sentry called Corporal OF
tho guard" Tho huli went on. When he
reachon Tho parade ground he gave himself an
extra hump. ana his burden was tossed in the
air and laulet twenty feat away Thou the
hull wont to grazing again, and the soldier
was laid up for repairs.
The sun., 1893-06-26
CLUBBED THE POLICEMAN
The Usual Order OF Amirs Changed in on
Ger Dwyer's Case.

Ger Dwyer's Case.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Patrick W.
Dwyor Of the Fast Sixty-seventh street station
saw three or four men making a disturbance
ut Sixty-frst street and Third avenue. He
told them to behave themselves and move on.
or he would arrest them. The mon refused to
obey. Dwyer then arrested one OF them.
named Thomas Rush. but Rush resisted. and
struck the officer in the face.
Hush's companions went to his assistance,
and Dwyer was knocked down and beaten
about tho head with sticks. Dwyer managed
other policemen tho gang made oil. Rush was
captured. but continued to fight until clubhed
info submission. Dwycr WAS assisted to the
station house and was then sent to the Presby-
terian Hospital in an ambulance.
He was badly cut and bruised about the
head. but he was able to leave the hospital af-
ter O few hours rest.
The sun., 1893-06-26

Three Masked Men Made big Fuss witt
Revolvers tho Cars Moved on:

LITTLE Rock dune 25r-Passengers arriving
here tonight on tho south-bound Missouri
Pacific route report that another attempt was
made last night by the Starr gang to rob the
train. The train had arrived at Illinois station.
in the Indian Territory. Just as it was pulling
out toward Van Buren,. Ark. thrce men heavily
armed and masked rode up to the station Yell
ing and shooting right and left.
Tho last car of the train had Just pulled out
when the gang reached the latform. Finding
that they were too late TO carry out their in
tentions they transacted the station onlc" but
found only - cents. which they carried Of.
Express Messenger Johnson. who was on tho
train said he had 500 in the small safe. hut. of
course. did not know how nnch the through
safe contained. One OF tho party was rccognized
as one Of the Starr boys.
The sun., 1893-06-26

John Reardon the driver Of dirt cart who
lives at 81 East Ninety third street, was COM
mitted In tho Harlem Police Court yesterday
to await the action Of the Coroner in the case
OF two year. old Nathan Dallen. The child was
playing on tho sidewalk while his mother and
Two brothers sat on the stoop Of their homo at
3O7 East lOlst street Oh Saturday evening
Icardon drove up the street. and the child ran
across the sidewalk and fell directly in front
of the cart. He was run over and killed.
The sun., 1893-06-26
ACCIDENT TO A FERRYBOAE
The Big New Double.endcr washingt,
Breaks q Piston Rod.

Breaks Piston Rod.
While the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat
Washington was making her o'clock trip
from New York last evening the piston rod Of
tho engine broke. Tho accident occurred
when the boat was about half way over. and
the crash. followed by the stopping OF tho boat.
caused great alarm among the passengers.
The deck hands hastened to tho engine room
and found the engineer. Riley Let's, disabled.
He had been struck by Diece Of the broken
rod. and was lying senseless on the floor The
fireman had shut off the steam.
The boat began to drift up the river. Capt
Slayback whistled for assistance and two tugs
towed the disabled boat to her Jersey City slip
side Of his face was badly cut, and it was
thought his skull was fractured. Dr. McGill
advised his removal to tho City Hospital. but
put on u train and sent to his homo in Railway.
The Washington is q double end propeller and
the latest addition to tho company's fleet Of
ferryboats.
The sun., 1893-06-26
H0NORING THE ANARCHIsTa
The Aonunsnt In Their Memory Unveilod
NJ Waidheim Cemetery

CHICAGO. June 2b.-waldheim. the beautiful
cemetery. has seen several demonstrations In
memory Of the Anarchists who lie buried ther
since fn they paid the extreme penalty exacted by
Illinois law.
There used to be wild threats unbrldled lam
Euage. and unseemly scenes. To-day's dem.
monument erected over the graves OF Aunust
sples, Albert Parsons, Adolph Fischer, Louis
=, d,infg. and George Enge, was the quletest
sntlre character OF the occasion was, as one OF
tn9 speakers remarked. one OF gladness
, Hundreds OF the Workinumen nd tbatr to,,
nles @ who participated made II q picnic. that Il,
outside q the cemetery grounds. Speeches
Hil9 Hel9.ma made . ny n6y NJ. schrmidingsr. William
The sun., 1893-06-26

William Powers and his wife Hattie came to
this city last Saturday from Nashville, ILL.,. for
n visit They put UP At a hotel. and yesterday
morning they took stroll. For time they
io,orad in City Hall park. Then William be-
came thirsty nnd he started out to find .
saloon. leaving Hattie on u mark bench,
She got Lonesome after m hour or two when
hor husband did not come back; Just as she
of57 Stanton street happened along. and took
her to his home. whore her husband may find
her. She does not know the name OF the hotel
thoy stopped at
The sun., 1893-06-26
SACKED A NEWSPAPER oFFICn

It Denounced White Cap OutrnScs. and Has
Had TO suffer for 1t.
New ALBANY. Miss. June 25.-The Office Of
the New Albany Gazette was broken oren and
sacked by a mob last night. All tho type was
dumped into the street and destroyed and
the ofice furniture smashed. The paper has
been very outspoken lately in Its denuncia-
tion Of White Cap outraRes and blind tigers"
1t thereby incurred the enmity OF the lawless
element. The members OF the mob were
masked. but several Of them were recognized
The sun., 1893-06-26

Melville w. Hnrri.on aud KettIe NJ. Wood
Married In SomeryIIlr

haciViHe w. hnrri.On aud Kettle NJ. Wood
Married In SonervIllr.
SoMERvILIF. N. j.. June pa couple giving
the names Of Melville W. Harrison and Rettie
NJ. Wood. claiming to hail from Easton. camo
here Saturday night and were married by
Justice OF the Peace David Kitchen. Tho
young woman wore light green satin gown.
trimmed with velvet flo claimed t. be ~
She admitted she was only liz She said she
had no parents. and that she WAS al actress.
was an insurance man. 1t IL said that this
morning she conllded to q woman at tho brick
hotel where they stopped that she hal rcn!ly
run away from homo because her mother
wantad her to 90 10 IL female college. The
couple left tonight on u train bound for
EaSton.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Ha,Ilt Girls PaIni.

The matin6es at tho Manhattan Opera
House. where the opera "The Talisman" 10
playing. will be discontinued hereafter On
Saturday evening almost u score OF the girls
In the Versailles ballet tainted They had 4
performed at the matinee. and were weary
during the evening show.
The sun., 1893-06-26
views OF III HUNG CHANG.

He Says - New Treaty Between China and
This Country is Necessary.
LONDON. June 20.-A despatch from Shanghai
to the Standard says:
Iii Hung Chang. tho Chinese Premier. has
intimntcd that new treaty between China
and the United States will be necessary In Wow
Of the present condition Of the immigration
question.
with the task"
The sun., 1893-06-26
The VikiuE Leaves To-day.

The vikings were kept busy receiving the
hosts OF visitors that swarmed aboard the
Morse craft yesterday, At 10 o'clock this
way Of the Erie Canal and the great lakes.
Capt. Andersen and his crow OF tho Viking
yesterday orning.,. They occupied seats close
to the platform. After the services We're over
Dr. Valmage met Cant. Andersen and was in-
troducod to all OF the crow,
The sun., 1893-06-26
sun Over In the Grand Central station.

Edward Shriner. ten-ycnr-old boy fell or
was pushed from the platform OF tho Harlem
local as 1t came into the Grand Central Station
at 4 o'clock yesterdy afternoon. The wheels
passed over the boys leg below the knee. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. His parents
live at l16 East Fifty second street.
in motion. were crowded at the time of the
accident with persons who were In hurry to
got of. The boy was on the steps, and he
says that the pressure from behind was so
great that he was forced to let 20 and fell he-
tween the cars.
The sun., 1893-06-26
STABBED AFTER A GAME OF CARDS
Dominico Latro Murdered by Fellow Coun.
trymen Near Far RockRway.

Domlnico Latro Murdered by Fellow Coun.
trymen Near Far Rockaway.
Dominica Lstro. who 10 said to have been .
peaceable member OF the italian colony At In
wood, about two miles from Far Rocksway
was stabbed to death yesterday afternoon by
two Italians from this city, with whom he had
been playing cards The police OF Far Rocka-
way did not get the names of Latro's muir
aft ter tho murder.
Latro accused the New York Italians, OF
siS u fh and they drew knives and stabbed
mnrdereIs was telegraphed to Jamaica. Brook
lyI; and Long Island City. Latro. who 10 also
Rloyed In the water works at Far Rookaway.
HIS body was taken to the Jamaica Morgue.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Found - Human Foot.

WHITE PLAINS. June 25.-Deputy Sheriff Un-
dorhill who is ono of Commissioners Days
aqueduct patrolmen at Lake Kensico. discoy-
cred human foot on Saturday while remov-
ing rubbish from building adjacent to the
lake at Konsico.
No other portion OF q human body was found,
ara how the limb got there ia now puEzlinR the
brainP Of fBuperintendspt Lord'4 deputies Il
10 IN the Eossession OF Deputy Charles Sutton
The sun., 1893-06-26

street and Webster avenue. got into row with
James Cunningham. an employee OF tho Fire
Department living at Bedford Park. in the
saloon at 18th street and Third avenue at
about o'clock last night. Oliver tried to cut
Cunningham with razor but Charles O'Neill
down. He then kicked him into unconscious
ness. The negro was taken to the Fordham
Hospital His skull is said to be fractured.
ONelll was arrested
The sun., 1893-06-26
A Fresno Bunk C,o.es II. Door.

FRESNO. Cal. June 25.-The Loan and Saw
ings Fank OF Fresno announced yesterday that
owing to its failure to secure expected funds it
will not open it's doors tomorrow.
Tho announcement created no excitement.
as 1t is we'll known that the assets Of tho bank
are four to one OF liabilities
The merchants at once placed printed notices
In their windows saying that tho checks OF de-
positors OF any bank OF Fresno would ~ tNkcn
at par for merchandise. No statements OF as
sets or liabilities are obtainable.
The sun., 1893-06-26
MIR. LuBKEN HIs MAI nIRkA.
He Was Teaching n Sunday School Class
When Suitor Found Hin Out.


When Suitor Found Hin Out.
EREELAND. Pa. juno 25.-James Lubken OF
Pittsburgh arrived hero to-day. and ut once
instituted inquiries for Miss May Marka. No
one about town seemed to know her. but when
he INQUIRED at the Post once no learned that
mah for May Marka was put In box $50. In
quiry revealed the fact that box SSI wns Ell
by j. jefferson Galaud. Galand was teaching
o Sunday school class when friend told him
that Lubken was looking for May Marka. He
did not attempt to hide that he had advertised
IN a newspaper for u husband. aud had under
that name reaPed money from 1t. A man from
small town In West Virginia r"cently sent
him 800 to defray the expenses OF n trim
south. Dupes as far South as Tallahassee had
also sent him money.
The sun., 1893-06-26
To Break ,L. wash, ,stoa les Combine.

WASHINGTON. June 20 Representatives Of
all the Government departments. having con-
ierred together. have decided to accept a bid
from the Fairmount leo COMPANY Of philadel;
cents per loo pounds. provided tho quality is
found to DO good. This. 1t is said, Will break
the alleged wnshingt0n Ice combine. Tho
Ia here ready To giNo tho reQulred guArAntOo.
The sun., 1893-06-26
The Cor. Dr.ssea the Ergln. Amor rhcm

HANNIBAL NO.. June 25.-A cloud burst Wis
ited this part OF the State about o'clock this
morning. causing great many wushouts on
railroads and other damage. On the st. Louis.
keokuk and Northwestern liailToad a freight
train went through a trostle that was weak.
ened by the high water. Tho engine crossed
In safety but the seventeen cars following
went down and pulled tho engine in ON the
wreck ed cara No one WAS Injured.
The sun., 1893-06-26

soMnRyILLE. n. j.. June 25.-1'hs morning.
between IL apd O'Clock. the stoam propeller
Frrnklin running on the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal. caught fire just opposite the railway
station ut Bound Brook and was burned TO the
waters edge.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Another Case or TypLas.

Mira. Cook, 55 years Of age. OF 15S West
Twenty fifth street WAS taken rom her, home o
to the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday suffering
from typhuk teYeI.
The sun., 1893-06-26
$500. 900 Worth OF Lumber burned Up.

OMAHA. June 25.-The lumber yards Of John
NJ. Wakesleld. under sheds covering two
acres OF ground. were destroyed by 1re this
morning. The loss 10 100000. Tho fire 10
supposed TO have been started by sparks from
o locomotive
The sun., 1893-06-26

the Berkshirs His route via New York Central
noon.-AdA
The sun., 1893-06-26

Ripans Tabulss move the boWslA Pleasant 70 take
and contain Aothlns tnjurioph-Ad.
The sun., 1893-06-26

CaiiaayA La Rina-
new ana original ths only selsrlsss oAlisAyA.-ArS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-13

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $40, $22 so, $25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince 4 lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and ock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes or plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
sl1 Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-13

For sac by summs.s & Dauohy. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-13
1861 1893
=. 3. RAIL.
Carse.1. >13.x ~1vaoa
.....1fpoRrER AND DEAL-n 1s.
Hardware ahd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy

Hardware shelf goods windows blinds crockery
ware lamps and fixtures table and pocket cutlery,
Ill are redwood shingles, aths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tnware, guns, pistols, POWDER shot,
ridges etc, bird cages, baskets. WOOD
pow reapers mowers bnders rakes, threshers gas
water pipe, ETC., sheet iron, galvanized Wre wagons
bugsies, carts sud uckboards, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and siedges, pumps hose faucets belt
ing and rubber goods.
nag AGENT FoRChampon machines Buckeye and olner ma
hnes divers Chilled Pows other plow Hose Buck
stoves Mediation and Model Ranges, Milgan Paints
Planet r Horse Hoes uvators Seeders many otEe
goods in my line Will fill all special orders ces
ners and plumbers constantly hand work on sho1
me- mcbE