davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
SCHOOLS AND COIL eoI
TULANE UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR

Tulane University, New Orleans
purpose of encouraging post-r|
studies, Offers fifteen scholarship
graduates Of its own and other "A
The appointments are made for mel
entitle the holder TO free tuition
hOnOrarium ofSl50
For further particulars address d
rotary Of Tulane University, New d
La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Louisville, Ky. July 1.-Iouisvilie--
Runs ,, base lifts Ii. errors >; battery,
Hemning aud Grim Baltimore -ltms
:. base hits II. errors I ; battery, Null
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

St Louis, Mo-. July 1.-St I.ouis-Runs
5, base hits II, errors g; battery. Glca-
son. Petit and Gunson. Boston--Runs
~. base hits 10. errors .; battery. Sta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

onlv objectionable feature IN The law Is
the clause requiring the silver purchase
and that ] presume viii be repealed
At all events sinll vote Tor inc repeal
81 the clause myself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Chicago. Ill.,. July 1.-Chicaro, runs,
o; buse hits. o; errors. battery. Muuck,
Schrieycr New York, runs, base hits,
>; errors, I; battery Ihsie, Milligan
utupirp Seward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
pITTSBrKG -KROOKYN.

Pliishurg, Pa, July 1.-Plttshurg
Rims 10, base hits H. errors I battery.
Ehrrt and Miller, Brooklyn Runs ..
base hits Z. errors 4 battery, FOutz,
Stein and DAILY; umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
The Story Of How the Victoria
Went Down
WITH SOME MORE DETAILS



formation concerning tlw loss OF the
vessel, correspondent succeeded ia
obtaining from reliable sources The tuli
story Of the casualty the first report
coy9ring all the details Of the accident
THAT has been sent 10 the United states
Most " the men seen decline for oh
yious reasons TO have their names pun
lishej. hui the reliability Of the inter
view following may be entirely depended
upon
a sub officer attached 10 the Victoria
rays, The iloet was mancuyeriug when
Vice-Admiral Tryou sigunled TO hchrs-
division 10 turn sixteen points 10 por.
and to the second TO tufn sixteen points
60 starboari The object oil the maneu-
ycring was to bring the ships in position
for anrhoring Nice-Aduiral Tryoa for
got or niistool tie distance between the
two columns. which were six cable
lengths, G0O feet apart The leal-
ing ships having turned toward each
other 20 @ CIRCLE the diameter OF which
was three cable lengths too iocD, u
collision was inevitable. The Camper
down struck the Victoria On the star
heads ana turrets. When AulhHhl
Markham saw the ship was bound to
strike the Victoria be- sigualcd for the
Campcrdowu's engines to be reversed.
II was too late. however to chrcl, The
he,dypy nnd sb,. .irpck tho Vbroria n
g,,,c,I ,I.,, ~. ,I.. al l.. r,,,, ~
ipA'lul dow. N"t only ana tN' ram oil
tue tamperdnWn penetrate the flagship
but her furtcastlc WAS showed ton feet
under the iurccusflc of the Nirforin. The
bugle can WAS sounded ON fbp upyship
rnllmy 1i hands tn .ttft,,r,s 1t,l M ,,i'.
der was given TO- ciuso thr water tight
doors TO the hl,hends. a minute before
the collision occurred.
Thr Chmporln,,r however was swing.
ing unidly t1yum le Victoria and
thasr Ou the N1r.lip sput,,,.lV Ind fiuip
To reach their cnnipurluieut. before tbr
vessels rime torriLrr Thnn ill., water
RUSHED INTO tho shin fbr.nl,i, several Of
DC forward doors prercnting access tn
thnse compnrtinepis. Odirrrs yrbo wore
In The ward room heard tbe shock which
WA. tr.nicnlpns ana hrnri ths s,u,iJ nj
,, ia,,.I NJ IN '''.i l..s, a., ''I ""'vi
llsion alarm, btf thnu,,h nrsrviojv Know,
he yyns In Imminent danger tirer yynt nal
Tho sliahfr.t trlr. nf nntir p,rf.rt m.
ciplins AVA. tunlntniurI aud ryrry or.I,r
WAS obryrd M soon as ,,i,ru no
ptiups ,,rrr cleared and rrrs,I fot' ncIion
AND C,pt,in Nnurt,. Rnrlfa enpf,in
nj tbn hr,t mail, m insn"atInp ~ as,
~ ', - ~ ''''''' go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Sherman. Tex. July ESPECIALLY TIL,
game today stood sherman, 10; Waco
10, Battery for Sherman, Bruner and
Holliugsworth; Waco. Fossett and Van
SAINT. Umpire Sidner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

or else should have prayed the arr,
OF commissioners 10 lay or his NJ
In Il sqnare next the Smith.
What we have said sufficiently n
our views upon the remaining asst
The judgment ~ the court bel
be reversed aud the cause rcmandd
proceeded with IN the court below
cordance with this opinion. lad
Associate ID
stephens, j., disqualified aud NOT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

New York, July college ball game
Harvard u, Yale 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

No. 474.-G, II. aud W. Rnllwly Cd
ct al. appellants, VS.. M0lhc ~
appellee. Appeal from the district
OF Clay county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Subscribe for seni-wcelsly <
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

w. W. Wetse, Appellant, vs.. II. NJ.
rillman, appellee. appeal from the
district court of Potter county.
OPINION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
THE NEWS IN a NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. &
All lmportent Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Washington.

The president has decided not to ac-
eept the resignation Of the delegates to
the international monetary conference.
Senator Pfeffer announces his commit
tee to investigate the low price of wheat
and other grains will meet in Chicago, go
dinect to Minneapolis June 5, there to
make an exhaustive investigation. He
then expects to go to the Dakotas and
down to Omaha and Kansas City and
back to Chicago. Possibly the work may
begin in Chicago. He expects to be busy
month or more.
The director of the mint, with the APP
prevail of Secretary Carlisle, has deter
mined on the designs for the souvenir
quarter dollar, and yesterday forwarded
to the board of lady managers for their
opinion two models of the head of
Isabella, which will appear on the face
of the coin, one representing her as a
young queen, a very beautiful profile,
and the other as a mature queen, front
face.
Attorney General Olney has received
the resignation of the following United
States officials: Charles D.. Varein,
United States district attorney for Utah:
J. A. Connolly, United States district at
torney for. Illinois; Charles P. Hitch
cock, United States marshal for Illinois,
Walter Lyon, United States district at
orney Tor Western Pennsylvania.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
From Other Shores.

France has landed troops in Siam and
the government asks the United States
If the action may be considered hostile
move on the part of France
The Hungarian minister of public wor-
ship has introduced Jewish emancipa-
ton bill in the Hungarian reichstag. The
measure is conceived in a most liberal
spirit.
A dispatch from Simia, India, says
that Lieut.. Gen. Sir James c.. Dormer.
the military commander in Madras, has
been severely injured in an encounter
with a tiger. 4
London is agitated over reported at
tempt to assassinate Mr.. Gladstone,
growing out of the arrest at the premier's
door, of a crank who had a note book
filled with anti-home rule rawlings and
assassination talk. .-. 81
The British budget has been submitted
to parliament. 1t estimates the expendi-
lures for the current fiscal year at SOL
464, 900 and the revenues at Esq. 800 600.
leaving deficit of fl, $4,000. =
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has given
his chateau and estates at Reichenau in
the Styrlan Alps to be used as hos
pltal for sufferers from lung diseases.
lie will make the necessary alterations
in the chateau and place in it 5OO4heas
for the use of patients. The value Of
the property in question is 100000
forms. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

the north wall of the administration build
ing. As the butts Of their Emuskets
sdroppedWith a thud into the soft mud at
their feet, the sounds Of s \. 4;
Other Bands OF Music
drifted out upon the mir, and soon the
Second regiment, National Guards of the
Z, State of Illinois, marched to position on
building. Clearly tho great city Of the
Northwest had not. through the night
and in the lowering clouds, forgotten
this great white camp on the praires
seven miles away: The coming Of the
troops attested the fact. and showed
demonstration We're being moved into
place.
Meanwhile y. a lettering breeze had
char ged- the conditions somewhat The
heads of the great supporting columns
of the building had come to view: the
mists had so lifted that on the low dome
above the agricultural building the great
figure Of Diana, brought from New
! York city, could be discerned pointing
her arrow straight into the northeast.
AWay.up POO feet, on the roof Of the
manufacturers' building. the figures of a
3i; dozen men might be seen creeping
IKE h ants upon an iceberg, half-concealed
dark iron work of the structure Great
'Whlte-wlnged gulls circled above the blue
basin OF waters, and out through the
colonnade the movement of the waters
OF the lake could be discerned. East
Wartl: III the sky, the softened light was
growing. Somewhere in space The sun
older ''
Then, soon after 8 o'clock began the
incoming of the people whose great en-
terprlse was to be contaminated at
noon. coaches rumbled over the moist
earth and gravel to discharge their guests
at favored places where they should Wit
ness the display. Officials became in
evldence-tirst in struggling groups and
then 9 in squads and batta1ions Farmer
i 1' were there. too. They came with
s Mnolesome baskets In which was care
fully stored a luncheon for the family.
" the light grew stronger and
the shrouding clouds sailed higher in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Miscellaneous Item.

A. +. Hepburn, ex-controller Of the
currency, has assumed the presidency of
the Third National Bank Of New York.
The stone coping of several four-story
houses in Peel road, Kilburn. fell while
the street was full of pedestrians Four
We're killed and fifteen injured.
A man, wife and two sons are mur-
dered III Italy because one of the sons
mad informed the police of the haunts of
brigands.
Dr. Haftklne, who recently came to
india to make experiments in the pre-
Ventlon OF cholera by the incubation of
cholera virus, has inoculated 400 persons
at Agra, and no evil results are reported.
Rev. Charles Flaherty, who was con-
victed at Geneseo, n. T., of outraging
Mary q Sweeney, Il girl under sixteen
years OF age, was this morning sentenced
to seven and one-half years in Auburn
prison.
Bowen II Co.'S wholesale liquor estab-
kshment of Montreal was damaged $780,
OOO by fire early this morning. A fall
ing wall killed Fireman Dagenais and So
verely injured Capt. Bishop and Fireman
Jeannotte. : ill.,. ~ :
Frank Schleisinger Of New York. has
disappeared. Mr.. Schleisinger was a
member of the New York dry goods firm
of II. A. Caesar g. Co. Since April Ia
nothing has been seen Or heard of him.
mat day he went to one Of the steam
ship piers to bid good-by to a friend
about to start for Europe. -
Interesting information comes from
England regarding great additions being
made to the imperial navy. It was m
derstood that many ships are being built.
but 1t was not known to what extent the
British navy would be strengthened this
year: The admiralty has decided that
within the next twelve months twenty
three new ships are to be completed and
passed into the feet reserve as ready for
sea. ~ ..
In the case of Louis Clovis Bonaparte
son of the late Prince Louis Lucien
I Bonaparte, who brought suit to have his
marriage with the woman calling her
self Resale Clovis Bonaparte, declared
null and void, on the ground of preyions
marriage of Rosalie to a Mr.. Mesone
without subsequent lawful divorce. tho
decree declaring the marriage null and
void has been made absolute, the valid
ity being thus established on the subst,
quent marriage Of Louis Clovis Bona
parte to Laura Elizabeth Scott.
: fatal panic occurred in the Church
of Tore Annunziata at Naples During
the services, which were attended by !
very large number Of persons. part Of the
draperies about the altar were blown
against. lighted candle. The flames
spread with great rapidity. and the con
gregation made a rush for the doors.
Women and children were thrown to the
floor and trampled upon. Eight women
and FIVE children We're crushed to death.
while Hundreds Of others were more 81
less seriously injured. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Among the Wicked.

I'd g -a -
An Ohio man commits suicide on dis
covering that he had married his sister.
DR.. Buchanan was convicted at New
York of poisoning his wife.
It is said that GOV. Flower has de-
cided to commute the sentence Of Car
Isle w. Harris, under sentence of death
for the murder Of his young wife
Three New York murdcrcrs-J. L. Os-
mond, J. G. Burchell and Matthew John
son-have been sentenced to die by cleo
tricity the week of June r.
j. w. Lockhart has been held for trial
at Frankfort, Mich, charged with start
ing the IRE that caused the death of
james Gallagher on March %.
Frank p. Frey of Joliet, ILL.,, treasurer
of Mound City Camp No. 112, Modern
Woodmen of America. is alleged to be
short in his accounts about 81 coo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
They Will Dc Ample When Every
thing Ia in Running Order.

They Will Dc Ample When Every
thing Is in Running Order.
Chicago. May 2.-Yesterday transporta
ton facilities to and from the exposition
grounds were given their trial At the
lime OF the dedication exercises last
October, none of these were in complete
operation. The Illinois Central ran a
large humber of extra suburban trains,
and the cable lines did their utmost. but
they We're not quite sufficient to meet
the demand upon them. To-day they
were prepared and the thousands of peo-
pie who started for the fair between 8
promptly ard in comfort. The bulk Of
the down town traffic came upon the IL
linois Central, which ell day long ran
t:alns OF eight cars each at intervals of
three minutes. This was sufficient to
handle the 1000 people who rode from
It's Van Buren, street station every hour.
At this point the Illinois Central has
erected twelve ticket offices, six Of them
being Oh one long platform, and six on
another. From each platform trains are
to go during the exposition at three-min-
ute Intervals. making one train every
ninety seconds. This schedule will be in
creased by additional trains whenever
all upon one PLATFORM. The other was
not quite completed. The excellent man
ner in which the road handled 1000 peo-
sple an hour to-day. with but half it's
terminal system, is strong evidence that
1T WILL when things are once settled in
Il regular routine, be able to handle with
ease almost three times as many pas
sengers as it did to-day IL 4
The Cottage Grove avenue cable line
carried about 5000 an hour. and that
with cars not too badly crowded. They
we, Were full. and he who got a seat was
lucky, but there was no suffocating crush
OF I 10, king jam. Grip cars with two
and three trailers ran to Jackson Park
every two minutes sSs "a (. .7f.as..
81. The elevated road was not SO fortunate N
Its terminal system at Congress street
is not vet ready, and it was swamped
/ To-Day. It ran trains every three min
utes, bit they We're powerless to rdimin-
lsh the crowd at the station. The road
carried about 1000 an hour. and could
nave collected fare from almost three
times that number if they could have
found room for them in the trains.
Inc boats ran at about thirty-min,,ta
= intervals e but the day was too cold. and
the lake too rough for that route to be
very popular. It carried several thou-
4 s s;lt people, howey er. In addition to
Il IN means of reaching the Park were
the. Illinois Central regular suburban 4
service, which carried fully 10000 peo-
pie to the Park during the day: the eIec- -s
trics road and the State and Sixty-thirtl
street SUI cable line. which took about half
that number. Taking the day, and 81 vas
a q Ga y heavier than the average will lie
II as 2 criterion, it is safe to saw that the
transportation to the Park FROM down
town Will WI be ample for all demands made
upon 85.sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Personal Mention.

frlnce bismarck has entirely recovered
ana is now in his usual good health.
The pope has conferred the title. of
duke upon John T. Loubat of New York
President Cleveland has bought 100 ac-
res OF land at Balls crossing four miles
from Washington, for $4,000, on which
he will build summer residence.
1T is now absolutely certain that the
late MIR. George Alexander Baird. known
to the sporting world as Squire"
ingdon, did not bequeath any money to
Mrs. Langtry.
Lief Iudak, said to be the richest
land owner in Norway , is on his way to
the worlds fair. He is nearly seven feet
tall. and claims to be a lineal descendant
of the Norsemen.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves general
health is as good as it was ten wears ago:
She is happy and chearful, but her
mind seems incapable of any sustained
effort
George Ticknor Curtis is now in his
eighty-second year. Although not strong
physically, he is as capable as ever of
intellectual work for two or three hours
every day.
DR.. Thomas Dunn English, author of
ben Bolt, represents the Newark(N On.
JDdistrict in congress. He is a tall,
thin man, who would remind you. of any
thing else but poetry when you look at
him. -'.' ..S-.. -5s+ts
E. Barry Wall, who a few years ago
was known in New York as the liking
of dudes,' is said to be making money in
Wall street, and to have given up his
ASPIRATION to set the style for the gilded
youth Of Gotham. ....-,...ass
1t is said that Mrs. Blaine is anxious
to leave Washington forever. and that
all the Blaine property there is for sale.
q. M. Heidi aged sixty-three years,
has just entered the agricultural de-
partment Of the University Of Georgia
as n freshman d. M. 4 5.iSF5."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Accidental HAPPENINGS.

The coal laden ship Alaska sunk off
Trinidad. The crew was saved.
Ihe Monarch roller mills at Corners
vile, Ind, burned with a loss of $25, 900.
The Loss by the fire started by Hull
strikers is $1,O0O,OOO
damage to oyster beds on the Con-
necticut and Long Island coast by the
storm is placed at 100000.
Charles Richards was swept over a
dam in skiff at Odell, Iowa, and was
drowned
Engineer Kerr was seriously scalded
by an explosion of an L pipe under the
boiler in the glass works at Tiffin, Ohio.
James Parkinson, assistant secretary
OF the Big -Four mine at Centralia, ILL.,,
was instantly killed by switch engine
at that place.
A brief dispatch from Alpena, Mich,
Just received, states that the schooner
Shaw, reported lost with all on board, is
safe.
Five persons were killed, two fatally
injured and a number of others hurt in
the runaway train accident on the Bare
Rocks railroad at Somerset, Pa.
Two passenger trains collided between
Beechum and Langdenreer Germany.
Three persons were killed and ten more
injured severely.
Charles Adkins. thirteen years old, liv-
ing in North Little Rock, Ark, while
playing with pistol, accidentally shot
and instantly killed August Northwang,
aged twelve years.
The body of Engineer Allison, who
went down with the engine in the wreck
Of the Big -Four bridge over tho waha oh
at Fort Wayne, Ind, six months ago,
has been found floating in the river.
The coal barge Plymouth went down
at Barnegat, N. B., during a storm.
Capt A. Wyman's wife was drowned.
Two of the barge hands were also
drowned.
The steamer Dominion, of the Var
mouth Steamship company, went ashore
On Big Duck Island, Nuremberg, during
very thick fog. The passengers and
crew, crew. numbering twenty-four. were saved.
The steamer is a complete wreck, and is
fast breaking up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Joseph Miller was shot and killed IN
Adams county, Iowa, by Edward Zig
gins. The tragedy was the result of an
old feud. !Es n, AZ
Col Clark E. X. Royce, treasurer of
the Veterans Home association. Cali
fornia, is short in his accounts $4,000
to $40, 900, and, fearing exposure, at
tempts suicide. 5s III
The Bentley gang Of burglars vas
rounded up by the police at Lansing.
Mich. Several shots were exchanged IN
making the arrests a large quantity Of
stolen property was recovered.
Deputy Tailor Tom Cornell Of NAYS
vile, Ky, was assaulted and knocked
senseless and seven prisoners escaped
from the county jail. to the hills. Estel
and Vaughn, the noted forgers, are in the
lot s~ 53st5s "A -
At meeting Of the Detroit city council
charges of bribery were made against
w. H Fitzgerald, manager Of the De-
troit Electric Light and Power company.
AS result, Manager Fitzgerald is under
arrest and others are being hunted for
in connection with the bribery.
- Walter Alley advertised at Kalamazoo.
Mich, for POO hands for Chicago, prom
Using all work upon payment Of a regis
ter fee. Many paid and when they ap-
peared for work Alley had fed the town
with the cash. ~=z 6
The Chicago police raided an opium
joint on the South side and arrested
twenty-one inmates, among whom was
Lucy Peyton, sixteen years old, who has
been missing from her home in Minneap-
Oils, and for whom the police have been
searching for some time - 55Az
At Canton, S. d., Edward Wilson was
sent to the penitentiary for life for the
murder of Otto Solquist near Flandreau,
Nov. ID, 1892. Rev. T. J. F. Wilson. a
methodist minister, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for fifteen years for ASSAULT
ing a thirteen-year-old girl,
Alex and Louis Landau, rich mer-
chants of St.. Louis, are under arrest
charged with killing Miss Augusta Tro-
vel, school teacher in December, 1890.
She was run over and dragged six blocks.
every bone in her body being broken.
The case has been a mystery until the
present time. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

According to the "Athenian Oracle. !.
when the Christians first discovered
America the devil was sorely afraid Of
losing his hold upon the people Of this
country on account of the new religion
which the fathers introduced among
the noble red men. He is reported,
Therefore, to have told some Indians
Of his acquaintance that he had found
a way to be revenged upon the Chris
tians who had invaded his domain. He
therefore declared his intentions Of
teaching them the use Of tobacco, to
which. when they had once tasted,
they should ever after be perpetual
slaves.
. q t . E Y. d L / .Et
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

When there is tea on the table in
some of the hospitable homes of Bar
bour county, West Virginia, the tray
eler is sometimes asked: "Will YOU
take wet sweetenin' or dry sweetenin' 2"
If he elects the former, sorghum mo-
lasses is handed to him, while if he
takes the latter he gets maple sugar in
little Jumps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Nut culture is attracting attention on
the Delaware peninsula An expert
menter in the lower part Of the state
has been successful with English wal
nuts. Another has 100 Japanese chest
nuts that have just come into bearing.
and has recently set out 500 more. He
is also experimenting with Persian,
Japanese and English walnuts, and
with pecan nuts and hazel nuts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

A ten-ton cutter constructed of alum
mum, said to be the first sea-going YES
sci made Of this metal, is being built
at Loire for the Comte de Chabannes
La Pallice. It will be half the weight
of Il vessel of similar class construct
ed with a steel frame. Her hull will
weigh only $500 kilos, whereas. if
built of the ordinary material, it would
weigh 1850 kilos. ~-t. ..