davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
CONTINUED.
NV
4 Off Sale
ON
TRIr1r1ED HATS
DEC. 20, 81, % and 30.

DEC. 20, 81, % and %
Remember you can buy Millinery
at lower prices than you have ever had
them offered before. We buy goods in
large quantities and get the lowest
wholesale price. We have large stock
of goods that we want to turn into
money. So
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Gifts for Christmas.

yourself with very little money
in this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
TERROR IN IOTISINNA PARISH.

yrcrorS TO CALL UPON THE GOVERNOR FOR
PROTECTION PREPARATIONS FOR To oHTuRE.
New.O,loans Sept. 2o-The leading colored men
OF the city held secret meeting last n'ght' ana at
,so o.cIocl, this morning furnished the press with
resolutions passed. \ committee has been APP
ponted 10 call on the Governor AT once and ask
for troops for protection against the reign OF
terror existing in jefferson Parish. on the out
skirts Of the city \ mass-meeting of all colored
citizens OF the state has been called for Monday
in tbis civ and from the Indications serious
,rouble may be expected jefferson Parish has been
declared under martial law by its residents. Inc
Sheriff Iudces state Senators and Representa-
tives are the leaders of the regulators. together
with all other white officials. All newspaper men
wera conducted outside the lines late last night
and ordered to remain away In the future II Is
impossible 10 learn what is now going on or
whether Julian the murderer OF Judge Estopinai.
has been captured or burned At the stake. the
line Of sentncls along the city boundary hred
several shots about midnight At persons VINO
would not halt Il is believed that the state
troops will be called out. Many OF the white
women and children from jefferson have come to
the city for refuge.
loose this morning In the swamps where IL l.
thought the murderer is hiding, Il CORRESPONDENTS
caught \ prye has been 6uilt on tn, me
exact spot where judge Estopimal ar,,,er ie,i
ana died. An iron stake has been 9rNtn en-
into the ground, 10 when ne VIII W'Il1 ~
lied Fat pine and resnous materials surround
this Long irons like branding irons are III Lea,i,
ness and when rel hot the man viii bc tortured
\ rude ralows tree above the pyre has been pullt'
from which the murderer will be suspended over
the fire by the arms The description ,trner od anesr
preparations Will undoubtedly cause the "''
Ia ma the nclghbOrnOOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
Az EX-SENATOR A SUICIDE.
JOHN W. TAYLOR. OF NEWARK, SENDS a
BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.

SICKNESS AND PAIN LEAD HIN TO TAKE HIS
LIFE-CAREER or THE DEAD MAN.
Ex-state Senator John w Taylor of Newark.
fatally shot himself in the head at his home NO.
2oi Fairmount-ave.. Newark. at a. m. yesterday.
Mr. TAYLOR had been suffering for some time from
intestinal troubles and his mind was affected by
the acute pain which he had borne He nad peen
i'm IN health for two years and IL Is said that
his mind was distressed by financial troubles MT.
TAYLOR appeared at breakfast yesterday ana seemed
cheerful He retired to his room soon afterward
His wife went to look for him and found him lying
on the floor with "A bullet wound in his head he
had taken an od-fashloned revolver out OF MS
bureau and himself back of the ear the bullet
penetrating the brain. The sound OF the shot hdu
not been heard in the house. Death was almost
instantaneous. The news of the ex-senator SUI
eide caused a sensation in Newark, where he had
been known for many years as leading lawyer.
Iohn w W,sley TAYLOR was born i'm Buckland Frank
lin County Macs in March. 1880. lie received an
academic education. and in his carly manhood re-
moved to Morristown. " j.. where he opened Il
private school Afterward he went to Newark 10
study law in the Office Of Amzi Dodd lately vice.
Chancellor He displayed remarkable aptitude
for law and in June, 1862 was licensed as at
orncy and counsellor op ming an office In Newark
He soon took rank in the profession and acquired
good practice. accumulating also valuable Ia"
library as well large general library. For the
last twenty gears Mr. Taylor was identihed with
the most important litigation in the state
and his advice was frequently sought by
other m smbcrs OF the bar. In politics Mr.
Tavlor was stanch Republican and took
an active part in the Fremont campaign, making Ing
many suocches. In 1869 he was nominated ana
elected as senator from Essex County, and was re-
elected in lS72 He was twice elected president OF
the State Senate. presiding over that pody WIN
obility and dignity. When the Essex Public Road
Board was organized. about twenty-five years ago.
he vls made its legal counsel. and he was also
elected counsel for the Board Of Frecholders. lie
held these places for many years iie was also "a AT
different times chosen To-. CALDWELL Montcair Bele-
vile and West Orange townships, and was counsel
for the receiver of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and for the Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany He had the management of several large
estates.
AIR TAYLOR was twice married. and he leaves a
wife and two adult The county courts yester-
Iav adjourned a mark OF respect to the memory
OF the dead lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
A BLACK HILLS TOWN DEoI""' '"'

LEAD CITY BURNS DOWN AND FOREST ti"''
THREATEN DEADwooD
Deadwood. s. d., Sept. 2O-At $50 the foreS' ".e
which has been burning in this vicinity LOT Ten '''.
reached Lead City The Homestake sa" 'ii'' a.,
lumber yard were the first to go TINS na'e -
fire. and the flames. aided by the preVai''hs ao
wind. are now making havoc among ,he ,na i'a"
buildings OF the town. Help has beeh -.
from all neighborng towns and l'o" men .,an,s a.
battling with the fire. The city oil oV"
seems 10 be doomed 49,. ant
Everything is all right here as yet p"e - ~ ,ha
look is not very bright. At O'Clock ,ne ~ ~ 100
east had reached the foothills, five miles H. IT, r,s
and was threatening much ranch proper" ,ho
property of Henry Steadness was puI"e rh.
ground and also that of Charles i. Fea aas
stearns family drove two miles through ' ,Ir,,
The condition OF old Mrs. Stearns' NIT 70
stearns two boys baby and Frank "'e" ra
critical. The smoke is sufocating ana peop0
getting ready 10 move. u,,ros
The Centennial Hotel. barns ana o"" -
valued at 1900; Cliff House. outbuiidngs a' IA
nishings. valued at $780, Pfunders 'a"e ,uad
buildings. valued at 5000, and Thompson o -.
1t 1900. are total loss All are s"ua''N
pilss from Deadwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE MINERAL RANGE TR1IN ROBbEh1
DETECTIVES say THAT THE MONTY HAS Noi
BEEN RECOVERED EIGHT OF THE
PRISONERS RELEASED.

Hancock. Mich. Sept. 2o.-The latest develop
ments in the Mineral Range train robbery ihd'ca'e
that the Pnkerton detectives have been spreading
tho story Of the recovery OF the stolen money Il"
the hope Of getting confession as to is n'rns .n
place from some of the men under arrest lhis
schen,o has evidently failed them All the men ar
rested deny emphatically that they have made any
confession OF the fifteen persons arrested lot
completely in the robbery only five are now IN GUS
tody-Butler King and Ed Hogan IN jan mere
and Exnress Messenger Hogan and Liberue are
IN fail n, uoughton When asked the reason Tor
tho raleas. of rho prisoners. the Sheriff replied:
They have been released ,~,sis 6Geiase we 'on want
The pint.rtor detectives acknowledged before
leaving Marquette that hey As@ Aeomoeey at sea- m
as regards the hiding place of the money s whey
md prosess ,n ha,e Information that will lead to
Important arrestz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
RT-SINESS GOING ON As USUAL
BRAZILIAN MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING MEN
RELIEVED ny THE RESUMPTION OF CABLE
srry1cr-CoFrEE DROPS SLIGHTLY

Tho restoration Of cable communication WIN
prazr Yesterday gave great RELIEF 10 coilee "''i-
chants and agents Of steamships pIyhE ~
prazuian norts 1t had been two weeks s'"ce
or,,tirg definite had been heard. ana no one NM"
,n wbat condition business at Brazil might pe'
rho nrice of coffee here had risen about cen'H
a Mound. although there were large surplus S'ooNS
n, Eurone from which the United states "'"
Ioo,,, A number Of steamers at Rio Janeiro anu
car,os were known have been loaded anu
or,,, ready TO sail when the trouble petah' out
nr NAG no way Of learning whether tney hdu
hoen detained or not. Yesterdays news snow"
,ho, all fears Of anything Of the KIND were "'-
taod and the coffee market eased OIL some
what. . o 90 No II
A. tho office Of ~ II. Crossman Co. NO 90
proadet II was said that according 10 '"''
d,,ces business in Brazil was proceen'ns do
though no revolution had occurred. steamer
,ore taking in cargoes at both RIO JaneHo anu
santos and were sailing on their regular ua'eS'
,rbere had been no change or break IN the ph'N
, husncss and altogether business matters were
in favorable conditioh ,,..,.h,, oar,o into mort
from Rio Janeiro yesterday she leit tut,nn tneIe UH U
aDpust ~ before the outbreak OF hoS'i'iIe'' "''
brought new inforHiatio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NO NEWS AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM BRAZIL THOUGHT
To HAVE BEEN DETAINED

WASHINGTON Sept 20-No news concerning the
state of affairs in Brazil has come to the S'a'e
Department for several days. Official dispatches
from the United States Minister are supposed 10
be held by the Brazilian authorities.
Senior NIendonca. the Brazilian Minister 10 'he
United States has returned to Washington from his
summer home in the Adirondacks. on account OF
the critical condition at Rio de Janeiro lie sai'
to-day that his return had no significance other
than a desire to be AT his post to receive any III
formation his Government might send 10 h'ih' "ei'o
Mendonca declined to say whether he had received
any news from Brazil
Nothing further has been heard at the Navy pe-
partment from the Charleston. which Is now AT
Nontavideo repairing her steering gear ana tax
ing on coal She is to sail Tor no de Jdheii' ""'''
these matters have been attended to. ,
secretary Herbert tonight said that the NeWark;;
which sailed from Norfolk. Va. to-day; was ponii
for Fo-t Wadsworth where she would take IN m, !.
s,,n,iiv Of ammunition This would consume about
~, nr twelve hours after which she would pro-
coed Immediately TO Rio de Janelro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
MORE HOPE At BRUNSWICK.
A CHANCE FOR THE BETTER IN THE YELLo"
FEVER SITUATION.
ONLY ONE NEW CASE REPORTED TO THE MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE.

ONLY ONE NEW CASE KEPOhlED ~ 1hD
HOSPITAL SERVICE.
Rrunswick Ga Sept 20.-The Board OF Heat"
al its meeting to-day announced that no ne" cases
Of yellow fever had developed in the last tweh'S
four hours and there had been no deaths ihoSe
stricken with fever are reported to be making Ia
vorabe progress, and to have passed the crisis VI
danger. Strong hopes are now entertained Vi a'
early suppression of the disease, aIthoush tne
weather has been extremely favorable FOR spredu-
ing it. , ~.
The board rescinded its resolution prohipi'ihs "e
publication of the names of persons under treat
ment for yellow fever. and henceforth all names
will be made known. The Public Relief committee
Is making heroic efforts to meet the demahus VI
the poor and suffering, which are rapidiy III
creasing Unless aid is received from OUTSIDE 'he
situation will be alarming.
Washington Sept 20.-The situation at Bruns"icN
Ga was shown to be much better when the re-
ports for yesterday were received by the Marine
Hospital service this morning. Surgeon Murray
reported that only one case had developed. ana
that none OF the cases critical, the majority
being convalescent.
Surgeon Geddlngs, In charge OF the detention
camp, informed DR.. Wyman last night that the
place would be In working order to-day. and that
ll3 persons had been admitted: .
Havana, Sept. 20.-During the month or august
there nnety-six deaths from yellow teVer III
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NEARLY DROWNED IN CENTRAL PARK LAKE

While playing with some o'her boys ",a '"
,ran.aoo =, ,he large lake in Central Park. yes
,.r1av auarnoon. Thomas DAILY, twelve years DID,
of No 2l7 East Seventy third-str fen into the
water. which is about twenty feet deep at that
point He was unable to swim He foundered
abou, while his comrades on the bank shouted foI
help. The lad had almost ceased struggling ana
was going down for the last time when a young
man named James Reed. OF NO 25S West Ihir'y-
oftb-s, came running up. He threw off his shoes
"a coa, and ,un,ned in after the drowning boy.
Reed is a strong swimmer and he found little
didiculty in reaching the lad and holding on 10
h' him mill the arrival of further assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FtTAL WRECK or THE LEHIGH AND HUDSON

Belvidere. ~ J.. Sept. 20-The Boston flyer on
the I.ehigh and Hudson Railroad ran into freight
train at Lake Grinne at about 43o o'clock this
morning killing Conductor Herrick of the freight
OF Warwick ~ Y. Two cars were burned up ana the
two engines thrown down the empahNheh''
Tho fireman of the flyer injured, but not
ser,ouslv Mono of the passengers hurt. The
flyer continued on It's journey to Washington
over the Now-York Susquehanna and western
Road Tho accident is supposed TO have been due
to the criminal carelessness of Niger Bill. an
flag the "ayer" His arrest has been ordered by
the Coroner but he cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

SOME DOUBT AS TO WHETHER 1T WAS LORD
DUNRAvEE's CUTTER WHICH WAS PASSED
BY THE sPAIN-A PRIVATE TEST
AGAINST THE METEOR.
Another twenty-four hours have passed and still
nothing has been seen or beard of the Valkyrie
Il Is now four days and half since the Spain
parted company with what her captain supposed
10 be the British yacht, then 400 miles east Of
Fire Island. True. ever since then the winds have
been dead against her. requiring many weary tacSs
n be made But even if she only makes four
mile. sr hour her course she should have
icsched port before now. During the daylight
hours yesterday fifteen steamers enterd the lower
bay from various ports. Seven came from Eu-
rope, running close along the southern shores
CY Long Island, six came from West Indian
ports and two along the coast. Their routes
show Oh the chart like the outspread sticks of a
fan Yet of them saw the Valkyrie.
OF course, there is great deal of the ocean
and only little oi the yacht, but still she should
now be getting into waters where she could hardly
miss being seen.
WAS THE vALKYRIE SEEN By THE SPAIN !?
In view OF all these facts, doubt is beginning
10 be felt To whether the vessel seen by Cap
tain Grinith,. of the Spain, WAS really the Val
kyrlH. BOt III " WAS nOC tne N1lky1R, no one
can imagine what vessel it could have been.
SIoop-rigeed yachts are not common at sea.
No time will he lost when she arrives, how
ever. as she will be docked at Erie Basin, aud a
orew of English sailors and sailmakerS, who have
reoently come over for the purpose, will put her
into the best possible condition. George w. Wat
son. her designer, will supcrintend the work
AIR. WATSON GIVES HER TWO DAYS MORE.
Mr. Watson is anXiousy looking for the
yalkyrie but is not alarmed in the least over her
non-arrval. lie gives her thirty days to cross.
Az $50 o'clock this morning she has been out
inst twenty -cg ght days. The jury rig under which
abe is crossing conss- of her racing mast, small
mainsail short gaif and boom The latter is
sixty feet long The topmast is only about ten
feet above the masthead, just far enough TO per
nit the spreading of backyard topsal. She has
also short bOwspTlt
BEATS THE METEOR IN PRIVATE TEST.
4 passenger on the Furncssia says that the
Meteor and Valkyre had private test before
the latter left England, and that Lord Dunraven' 5
boat outsaied the old Thistle forty-two minutes
IN a forty-knot cruise. The Volunteer beat the
Thistle Ia minutes % ga seconds in the first
and IL minutes As ga seconds in the second race
for the Americas Cup in 1881.
When the Nalliyre left England she ilad orders
10 call at the Azores 1t is not known whether
she did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NEW.JERSEY'S RACEIRACh ~ D"N
SENATOR ROGERS SAYS TINT W. j. ThoNr7oN
TRIED TO BRIBE HIM

Trenton ~ j. Sept. 20.-There have been ruh,o's >
IN Camden and Trenton for some ''ne '""l
senator Maurice Rogers. OF Camden had oee"
..enancialIv assisted" by william !. Ihoihp'o"'
owner of the Gloucester raceuach' "'
ago Senator Rogers has written " '''',' ,a..,oa
-, -, tIerrv Uollinshead. In which he denies
aao,,.,n,, Assistance of any kind from MI Thomp-
son He says that Thompson approacheu "''n
during his first years service as senator ana
offered TO pay $4,000 il he Rogers) would procure
the votes OF three Republican Senators IN favor '
racetrack bills which were then pehdhs' i"o''P-
con told him he says that the vote OF the senator
Son S . .,ndan need not be cast for the bllls MT.
tiopsrs savs that he refused TO DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FOR THE FORD'S THEATRE DISASTER.
4 NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST AINswoRTH AND
TIE OTHERS CHARGED WITH THE
RESPONSIBILITY.

Washington Sept. 2o.-The case OF the united
States against Messrs Ainsworth. Dant covert ana
Sasse indicted last July for manslaughter In con-
recton with the Fords Theatre disaster on June 8.
took a new turn to-day, when another indictment
was returned by the Grand Jury against the four
men After the first indictment had been returned
il became known the prosecution that Colonel
Ainsworth while known as Frederick c. Ainsworth.
had been nominated to and confirmed In his present
office as Fred G. Ainsworth although on previous
occ,sion nominated and confirmed Frederick c.
Ainsworth Hence. to make assurance douDly sure,
District Attorney Birney decided upon the step
taken by him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
ANOTHER OFFER TO BE MADE.
TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY CONSIDERING
NEW PROPOSITION.
THIS WILL nrLND BEFORE THE R>pID TRANSIT
COMMISSION WITH COVERT THREAT OF

COMMISSION WITH wv f"L i""''Ni w
MEASURES 10 BE TAKEN AT ALBANY.
In Wall street there many rumors about
some sensational developments in the rapid-tdhsn
situation II IS generally conceded, as announced
in The Tribune sunday. that the Manhattan
Railway Company's Extensions Committee VIII soon
reopon its negotiations with the Rapid Transit COM
mission.
The Manhattan directors and their friends oe
heve that they have the Rapid Transit Commis
sioners "in a hole" The remarkable lack OF en-
tbusiasn, on the part OF capitalists concerning the
plans II The Commission for Independent lines oi
elevated roads has led the Manhattan directors 10
proceed actively In preparing new propositions
which IT Is believed VIII soon be submitted To the
Commission.
1t is Impossible at present to learn In deta"
what these propositions will be II IL. however
said the best authority that the propos'''"
soon 10 be made by the corporation viii e1ceei
in bold selfshness that made several months ago
II Is hin,ed that with this new proposition VIII
come discreet suggestion, hidden In a mass o'
diplomatic words. that unless the ComInlsS'""
changes at its attitude toward 'hc
Manhattan Company. steps will be taken cary
I'm the session OF the State Legislature to
end the life of the Rapid Transit Commission IL
Is understood that other threats to be ndulged
in by the Manhattan Company.
Plans laid for several mass meetings OF
citizens who will demand rapid transit through
the medium OF the Manhattan Company. These.
II is supposed. will give the Commissioners an
idef. that the public Is with the Manhattan In its
demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
EXHAUSTION" ON THE WRONG SIDE.
RESULT OF THE ADMINISTRATION MANOEUyREs

RESULT OF THE ADMINISTRATION MANOEUyREs
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Sept. M.-The proposition for such
change of the rules of the Senate would estab-
Iish the principle of closure was not made to-day.
Mr. Plat Rep. Comm who had given notice yes
terday that he would propose that change. declined
to do So because he dill not wish to stand In the
way of Mr.. George Dem, Miss) who wished to
address the Senate but said that he would oner
1t at some future time. Before he had the chance
of making that announcement there had been =
little unpleasantness between himself ana Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
DEATH From AMMONIA POISONING.
4 WOMAN SWALLOWS SOME OF THE LIQUID AD-
MlNIsTERED BY HER HUSBAND TO KEEP
HER FROM PAINTING

Mrs Rudolph Janzen. of Richmond-st' New
Rrunswick died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
from ammonia poisoning. She was seized with a
fantlnc fit at 10 o'clock on Monday night. and her
husband at once applied to her nose bottle of
ammonia The fumes revived her and she tried
to knock the bottle away from her face. In doing
so the ammonia spilled and burned her mouth
and face severely. She swallowed some OF the
LIQUID and soon her lungs, already touched with
a slight attack OF pneumonia, were badly affected
She grew worse on Tuesday and died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
CIVIL WAR IN THE ARGENTINE.
,,r,ovu. TROOPS SIDE WITH TIE INSURGENTS

NATIONAL TEOOPs SIDE WITH TIE INsCh'ENi'
AND IMPRIsoN \ GovERNoE
Ruenos Ayres. Sept. 2o-Alarming Reports are
be,ng received regarding the political s"ua'o'
,rhe Cabinet held a protracted sitting 'o-'aS at
which the existing state Of AFFAIRS was ea'"e"''y
discussed but it is not known ""e'he' any NJ. =" :.
~ ro decided upon The state of siege is
,,, ,,,oorouslv enforced. The National troops III
,ro,r,on have fraternzed with the revolutiohists'
I'D bavn imprisoned the Governor ol 'he P'oN'"ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
TIE FIGHT AGAINST THE GEARY Law.

San Francisco. Sept. @.-A writ OF habeas corpus
was denied In the Circuit Court this morning In
tho cases OF fifteen Los Angeles Cinnamon. and
an appeal will be taken TO the Supreme Court
of the United States. The Alameda County jail
is overcrowded with Chinese awaiting trial. and
the same course will probably be taken in their
behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
ruRowy FROM CARRIAGE Br 4 TROLLEY

\ trolley car in Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. on the
WAY uptown last evening, struck carriage at
stuyvesant-ave. and threw Mrs Sarah Phillips.
81 M sg2 Re1d-ave., to the ground Fortunately
she escaped without serious injury.