davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Hr THREU HIMSELF TNDER Ihh IhAiN'
HORRIBLE SUICIDE OF Az UNKNOWN MAN IN
THE YARD NORTH OF THE GRAND
CENTRAL STATION.

dos,or,te man whose name and troubles were
minimum committed suicide last evening by thro"ihs
himself down on one " th" tracks In tl' r"r""'
ward north of the Grand Central station ann pr
hitting the wheels Of an incoming uhh I" ou' y.
I head lie was about thirty-hvc years ola ana
- medium height with thin face. dark halr "h'h
VA, cnt short and a stubby muSiach" lie wore i
init -, cbcon check clothes. on III" back ol MS h'au
wo. n wound which had begun to hoal ana WAS
covered with plaster.
cu, Van Nov Of 40. I.gO6 Thrdave.. VINO l.
cmploycd a, "A swltchman in the railroad yard 81"
tho man standing at the Forty -siXth->t gate T."
nInni.s after u =. m and noticed that h' had Il
nr,,-a and ds.pnnd,n, look. \ Harlem train from
vhit. Plains emerged from the tunnel m 611 p N.
and thc locomotive cut loose from ID" cars ~
riucth T. to take the nyng switch AZ Forty
The man at the gate had been waiting Tor S"'"
chance apparently. for hc ran forward INT" ih' N''u
as thc locomotive passed te switch and threw MN
self down OH the track over winch uc c'' VI '''
train must pass to IA" sintlon
yop Xoy shouted at tie man. but coui not reacl
him in time 10 DRAG him OIL the track b'i'r' l'I'
ear, passed the switch. lie saw the man lay MS
head over one the rails In such position t' III
,rb..l. of ia. train woud bc sure To paa, over his
neck The brakeman at the forward eld "t inc U'lh
also saw the man and tried t. stop the ears bu' he
conld M, ,ignal 10 the other brakemcn b"hlni hm,
and the car, ran along the track until the baggage
ear had PASSED over the man. Tile mans h'ch wa
severed by the wheels on one side of the ear. Ills
hody was taken out from under In" ear bchin" 'h'
l,,cencc car and was carried 10 the pohc" station
i'm tlr ha. cncnt of the Grand Central Stallion before
the ear, were drawn into the station by yard
locomotivc but II number OF the passengers Oh INC
train saw tho headlc,> corpse carried away.
In the pocket, Of the mans clothing nothing was
found except a k'y which had belonged T. Nailsr.
:, o.. Relieved that the man had been AN outdoor
a,rnt at one # the hospitals. and that ne was
homeless and dc,|tut". HIS body was sent 10 u"
Mn. tn await posaibl. honthcation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
!. DALY'S LONDON THEATRE.

= XXI, ~ MR.. DALN'S LONDON THEATRE
on June IA rather lively affair occurred
tod A. the theatre built IN thi, city for Aueu'tn
DaO lc Ncw-N ork theatrical manager. Tie structure
IS : l.i completed. and II Is Mr. Days intention I"
Omen ne theatre June -. Th" contractor IN
char = some of the decorations employed number
of VINO did no; belong 10 u union to decorate tn"
bono rtendci for the u,e o. Mis- Ada E",an. tn"
fact Il these men were union,ts excited the
ire hc unionisls employed about the theatre, and
tho, ..idcd 10 strike unless the non-unlonsis wcrc
disc'r I'd. The non union not discharged.
and day the unioni,ts refused 10 work and at.
,oup 10 drive the on-tnOnlsis from the building.
lni this ~ were unsuccessful and them
.rIya ejcc.n The strike will delay In
,ncni 4. tn t..a'rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CLAASSEN'S CASE TO BE REOPENED

buffalo. Y. V. June 17.-It Is said the case OF
General Peter J. Caassen. the New York banker re-
sponsibe for the failure II the sixth Avenue Rank.
Of that city is TO be reOpened, with the consent
Of Attorney General Oney Claassen was sentenced
to six years Imprisonment in March. 1891. and has
since been an inmate OF the Erie County Penenfiary.
As a result Of the comnutaiion Of his sentence by
President Harrison. his regular would expire In
March, 1894. The pcnitenary physicians. DIR. F
G. Grant and DR.. Herman Mynter. have pronounced
the prisoner very sick man. For months he has
been an occupant Of the hospital. and IL Is probable
he effort now making will result In pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

as hateful to these gentlemen as Protection.
Why should an American ambassador lend his
name and influence 10 an anti-imerican asspcia-
ton? That is what Mr.. Bayard is doing. We all
re-, >cct him and his motives, but some of us must
regret to see him begin his career with mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DANIEL s. LAMONT VISITING HIS HOME

Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary OF War; arrived in this
city yesterday. lie said that his visit WAS merely
IN his home. and that he had come on no political
mission ard did not expect TO see any Of the political
fraternity "siiap ti-Snap.' IL would be
considerable time hc thought, before any more Of
the important Offices would be- filed lie viii 20
back TO Washington to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
RiyE PRESIDENT PLEADS GTILTT.

Ouaha Ncb June I7.L'harlcs W. MoNh"r pr"'i'
dent Of the wrecked Capital National BANK oi L'"''
appeared to-day In ih" Federal Court ann J.. .'''"
nv t f,lsIfying the books Of the bank NJ the
r,,u,., NJ in. prosecuting attorney, Judge DllniY
d.f,r red sentencing the prisoner until application conll
be made To the proper authorities to have N"Nh'r
confined I'm the state prncniiary at Lincoln ihN.c'l
of being sentenced TO sioux Falls the f'uei" Pti'oh
fnr This district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THREE or 4 NOTED BAND or Outlaws cAt hhI

n.rsor Tex lime I7-Thrce Of the starr gang
NJ outlov, were captured In the Creek NATION yes
tcray BY posse while nursing one Of their wounded
comrades.
Little Rock, June l7.-It WIS reported mere last
night that Henry starr. the noted BANK r"Dper IN"
leader Of the starr gang. had been shot III tle
Indian Territory but The report has not becn
cnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TWO DAMAGED BOATS FLOATED

The steamboat City OF Richmond which ran on
the rocks at Sands Point on Thursday morning has
been foated and is In the flats IN Cow Bay. The
hull Is badly damaged
The fcrryboat +. =. James which struck rock
and sunk of Berrlan's Island. yesterday. has been
hoated and taken TO the dry dock at Greenpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. DAVIS MAY MEET

Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter Miss Winnie
DAVIS Will 90 To Cranston's at West Point next
week 10 spend the summer Mrs. L. ;. Grant l.
here' ana II is expected that she and Mrs. Davis
VIII meet Tor the frs, time. according to rcIor
y Is S"o hat Mrs. Davis has been touched and
has made With reference 10 the recent ol Ihe
body OF Jeferson Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DECLINES THE HAWAIIAN MISSION.

CONSUL GENERAL CRITTENDEN PREFERS HIS
PRESENT POST At TIE MEXICAN CAPITAL
City Of Mexico. June 17.-Thomas T. Crltt'nd'n'
the United states Consul fencral here, has dechheu
the post of Minister to Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
RtRGN FiTl ~ THE CITY.

Baron Fava. the Italian AnlpasSador 10 the tFa'"
States * Al the Victoria Hotel. His wife makes her
bono ,hore during the winter The Ambassador
and baroness Fava will spend most OF the summer
al stamford this state. They will 60 10 Newport
late In the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
KANSAS CITY FJREMEY ADMIRED IN LoTDoN'

London June 1.-THE international fr"m'n
Torr,aucni at Agricultural Hall. Islington closed
TODAY The tournament a great success from
the start The team from Kansas city. under 'hi'i
,.eorg Hale was generally admitted to be superior !"
any other company ~ nr.m"n ever seen III L"hu''l.
Tho working of th. Hal" watertow"r Wa university
admired chief Hale took luncheon with III" Loid
MayO- to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FRAGILE LEvEES ~ LOUISIANA.

New-Orleans, June 17.-News OF what may prove
to be the most serious OF the season on Bayou
La Fourchc reached the city yesterday afternoon In
the shape OF a telephone message from Napoleon
Vile to the State Engineer. The crevasse is two
miles from Napoleonvlle the plantation Of J. b.
Gottresu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DIR. yox EoTTEyBrRG AND Ills BRIDE AT HONE.

Berlin June l7.-Dr. Eoticnburg and his
wife tancier Of William Walter Phelps. ex Minister
d, GERMANY, have returned o Berlin. ana have taken
r-sneur" on tn" Sen" Wilhrlm-strd>,". They
viii soon begin TO receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
LIBERrYS BELL TO BE CAST on THURSDAY.

Troy, ~ ". June 1.-THE csstng Of the great
Liberty Bell postponed account Of accident. will
take place at the Meneey foundry in this city, next
Thursday under the auspices OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution and state officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FOR THE PROPOSED PHILLIPS BROOKS House

London June I1.--At a mo. ting OF English church
men held I'm Westminster Abbey Jday committee
was formed 10 raise q fund In England for the pro-
posed Philips BrOOks house nj iiarNaiu 'hN''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
THE FIOOD.TIDE OF ILL LUCK TO THE
HOME RULE BILL.

,,tr IRISH SPLIT INTO THREE FACTIONS
,opn wo1vrRToN.s REsIGNATIoN-IRlsH
sPEECHES-THE FINANCIAL Eh"oh-
IINILTHGOw-THE CASE OF NJ
DE Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. BAYARD.
tny CABLE TO TRBCNE.)
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
CRACKED HEADS.
Italian and Irish Laborers Have
 Dispute.
THE POLICE USE THEIR CLUBS
Many of the Rioters Injured and Twenty Arrested The Trouble Caused by an Insulting Re-
 mark.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-BroolIlyn noon of bloody riot that lasted nearly three-quarters of an hour, in which l30 Italian laborers, seventy-eight Irish laborers and scventy-fve policemen participated. Many Of the fighters were badly injured. During the last week the Brooklyn city railroad has been working night and day to com plete the trolley system in Sands street and Flushing avenue. The Italians were preparing to knock off work when John Cussick inspected the curved track they had laid and found fault with the measurements He ordered the Italians to tear dp the tracks, say ing that he never knew Italians to do anything properly.
 This reused Sugaretto's wrath, and, addressing the Italians in his native tongue, he told them to pay no atten- tion to Cussicll's orders. They started to leave. The two bosses in the mean time were having an altercation and finally Sugaretto stl uck Cussick on the nose. Big John was too much for his Italian opponent and knocked him down twice. Sugaretto shouted in Italian and dozen of the Italians rushed to his assistance. This led to a battle, both gangs taking sides in the melee.
 The men were armed with axes, spades iron rivets and pick-aXes. In a moment the whole neighborhood was in an uproar. Bricks were thrown, which smashed windows and doors. There is large Italian population in this section, and the Italian com batants received achievements. Three of the Italians rushed into the hallway of Charles Marler's house at the corner of Navy and Nassau streets All carried axes. They were met by Mir. Marler, who tried to prevent their entrance. They knocked him down and ran up to the roof. They demols he'd the chimney and hurled the bricks at the heads of their antagonists. The latter fell back to- ward Sands street. The Italians fol- lowed and near the corner were again driven back.
 Police Capt. Hardie and forty of fcers came on run down Flushing avenue. They were not noticed at first, and it was only when their clubs be- gan to ply that their presence became known The Italians showed no in tention of desisting, and turning on the officers of the law began to fight them. Roundsman Eaton led thirty five men from the Second precinct into Sands street, and when the Italians realized that they had foe behind as well as one in front they surrendered. The police arrested twenty. Four others who were severely wounded were taken to the City hospital Al most all of the rioters suffered cuts and bruises
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
RIOT AND DISORDER.
Enemies of the A. F. A. at Kansas City
 Attack a Meeting.

Attack a Meeting.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 23.-There was riot and disorder as the result of the meeting of the branch of the Amer lcan Protective association at the hall, Twenty-fourth street and Bellevue avenue, last night. A week ago at a similar meeting several shots were ex- changed between men supposedly Cath ollc and men pronounced anti-Catholic, and last night the A. P. A. asked police protection. Twenty patrol men were sent to the scene. About sixty members of the A. P. A. entered the hall, jeered roundly, bu.. saved from personal violence by the presence of the police. One com pany of ten marched up and into the hall headed by a man carrying shotgun, the others with revolvers in their hands. Others who came carried revolvers. The police did not deem the weapons concealed and so no one was stopped.
 The meeting lasted an hour and a half. The big crowd of A. P. A. oppo- nents outside was very orderly until the 4. P. A. s began reappearing. Then there were derisive cries, yells and general closing in of everybody. A. P. As were surrounded, with cries of "Kill him!' Canes and umbrellas were flourished in air, but no real violence was done for time. The police began stopping and searching some of the A. P. As, whose revolvers, if they had any, were not shown. The men surged down Belleview avenue, when sudden ly six shots were fired in quick success sion into the crowd.
 There was wild scramble. A man named Brown, an A. P. A. and an em- ploye of the Santa Fe shops, was seized by the police with a smoking pistol in his hand, but he broke away and es- capped. c. NJ. Reed, also an A. P. A. man, was seized and his pistol taken away. He was started toward the police station when the crowd closed in on officer and man and there was desperate struggle in wh ich Reed received three severe scalp wounds and the officers shoulder was injured by stone. John Connors, packing house employe, was shot in the left hand, and Brown it is claimed, fired this shot The wound is slight.
 Rocks were thrown indiscriminately. A. P. As were chased as far as Eight eenth and Main streets and stoned without serious result. There was a terrible street scramble and many were injured, but none fatally or seri- | ously. It was narrow escape, how ever.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
kENRlCk OPPOSED.
The Aged Archbishop of St. Louis Re
 moved by Satolli.

The Aged Archbishop of St. Louis Re.
 moved by Satolli.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept 25-A private dis patch has been received here stating in positive terms that Mgr. Satolli had deposed Archbishop Kenrick. A call at the archiepiscopal residence by re- porter was fruitless Father Connolly, about whose appointment as vicar-gen- eral the whole controversy has arisen, was seen at the residence, but declined to affirm or deny truth of the rumor. Several priests were called upon. One of them, who is said to have been a close eOnfdant of the committee that visited Mgr. Satolli at Dubuque last week, said that it was proba ble that the rumored deposing of the aged arch bishop was a fact
 When shown the Washington dis patch, he volunteered the information that at Dubuque there had been a con- ference between the papal representa- tive and Archbishops Hain, Ryan and Hennessy; that at that conference Archbishop Ryan was deputed to use his influence with the archbishop of St. Louis to induce him to withdraw from his attitude of opposition, that if this mission failed there was but one course to pursue, Archbishop Kenricll was to be deposed Here the clergy man added, significantly: Archbishop Kenrick has turned @ deaf ear to all overtures, and what follows is but the sequence of prearranged pro- prammen n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
LETTER CARRIERS.
Adjourned After a Banquet and Election
 of Officers,

of Officers.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The Letter Carriers National association ended it's four days convention be- tween 1 and o'clock this morning. The delegates did not sit down to the banquet announced for 9:30 until near ly Il o'clock last night. The election required two ballots, and as the Aus tralian system was used the count was tedious work, so that it was long after midnight before the full result was known. The following are the new officers:
 President, Frank E. Smith, San Fran cisco; vice president, J. w. Patterson, Canton, O.; secretary, John r. Victory, New York; treasurer, Alexander Nc Donald, Grand Rapids, Mich. sergeant at-arms, M. J. Hyland, Rochester, N. r.; legislative committee, Henry c. Power, New York city, chairman; J. Ls Irwin, Pittsburgh, Pa., and W. P. Roosa, FL mira, N. Y. Member board of trustees, M. B. A., W. J. Kent, Auburn, N. Y. Chief collector, M. B. A., Wilmot Dunn, Nashville, Tenn. Committee on civil service laws and rnles, James c. Alton, Jamestown, N. Y.; B. R. Rousseau, Sioux City, Ia., and A. E. Peterson, New York city.
 The forty-four state vice presidents were reelected by exclamation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Formation of n Brotherhood by the Worlds
 Parliament of Religions.

Parliament of Religions.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Out of the Worlds Parliament of Religions has come a brotherly love of Christian unity. Its object is the advancement of Christian work, the perpetuation of the remarkable spirit of unity that has characterized the religious parliament the creation of bond with which to begin the federation of the world upon Christian basis.
 For the purpose of uniting with all those who desire to serve God and their fellow men under the teachings of Jesus Christ, hereby enroll myself in the Brotherhood of Christian Unity.
 Thus reads the pledge, and the initial signers are the founders of the movement: Dr. John Henry Barrows, Presbyterian; Dr. George Dana Board- man, Baptist; Dr. Lyman Abbott, Con- gregationalist; Dr. Alfred w. Momerie, London, Church of England; Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Unitarian; Charles c. Bonney, New Church; J. w. Hummer, Friend; Bishop J. II. Vim cent, Methodist; Miss Frances N. Will lard, president w. c. T. U.; c. Minus Thereas, Kings college, London, Armenian; Bishop J. S. Mills, United Brethren; Dr. W. F. Black, Christians; Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, London, Independent; Dr. Charles Eaton, Uni versalist; Dr. Paulus Mort, Monrovia, Liberia, Episcopal; Capt. Allen Aliens worth, Fort Bayard, N. M., United States army, chaplain: Prince Nome lou Vey, Territory Liberia, Episcopal; Dr. Karl von Bergen, Stockholm, Sweden, Independent Lutheran; Bishop B. w. Arnett, African Methodist Epis- copal; Dr. Thompkins, St. James, Epis- copal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
LOSS OF A WARSHlP,
A Russian Vessel Founders With Officers
 and Crew.


 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 95.-Frag- ments of woodwork, cots and other wreckage have foated ashore in the gulf of Finland, showing that the Rus sian warship Pousalka, with ten off cers and 150 seamen, has foundered and that all hands are lost.
 The Pousalka, as exclusively cabled to the Associated press, sailed on Tuesday from Revel, in the gulf of Finland for Helingsport in the same gulf and has not been heard from since. The Pousalka had four and a-half inches of armor, carried four nine-inch guns, was of 9, 900 tons displacement, had 7s6 indicated horse power, was classed as having a speed of twenty-eight knots. She was built in 1867. The body of a sailor who is supposed to have be- longed to the crew has been washed ashore in the gulf of Finland and it is known that heavy gales swept over those waters soon after she left port. There is no doubt, as the admiralty state, that the Pousalka has foundered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Father and Son Eotb K IIIed.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25.-At Hazard, Neb., Ezra and Fred Dudley met death in peculiar way. The boy, in play ing, lost his ball in well and went down after it. On his way out his hold on the rope slipped and he fell His father went to the rescue. When raised nearly to the surface the rope broke; and the father, with his son in his arms, fell backward. Their skulls were crushed and both were dead when taken ont
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
POrter's Report,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The annua report of Superintendent Robert P. Porter of the census bureau has been submitted to the secretary of the inte- rior. The disbursements of the bureau during the last year amounted to s9,- 46s, ,5S2. The total number of clerks now engaged in the census work is 1.O50 Eight regular bulletins have been issued and 14,5OO pages of matter relating to the census printed A special report on irrigation has been completed and is being prepared for The total number of in the United States is shown to be 4,99l, ,461.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
STILL AT LARGE.
Earlin, the Third of tho Centralia Rob-
 bers, Not Yet Captured.

CENTRALIA, IL, Sept 23.-It was re- ported that Harlin, the missing one of the three train robbers who held up the Illinois Central train in this city on the evening of the 20th, had been caught near Nashville, and was taken through the city on the Chicago ex- press to Odin, H., and from thence sent to Salem. The report was all a hoax. Harlin is still at large, and is supposed to be hiding in St. Louis, in which city he was seen the day after the robbery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
A LIVELY TOWN.
Riot and Town Lot Sales Enliven Perry,
 


 GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 23-A small sized riot occurred at Perry and it was necessary to send for the military to preserve order, as there were many conflicts between rival lot claimants, and thieves and thugs are robbing peo. pie right and left.
 In the business parts of the town many lots sold for from $500 to S1,OOO, and many fine large buildings were started.
 Oscar Cunningham, of Cincinnati, had his leg cut off by the cars. John Will son was accidentally shot in the body and Harry Dix badly cut on the head in row. Fifteen miles east of Perry a man named Harrison was fatally shot in controversy over a claim.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Killed at the Crossino.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 25.-Two boys, each about 16 years old, named respect lively Conn Keller and Henry Frank, were killed by the Panhandle east bound express, as they attempted to cross the track in front of it. Keller lived about half an hour and Frank about two hours. The buggy was but the horses escaped.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28

The United States fishery steamer Elbatross reports havinlr made deep seal soundings off the coast of Alaska, reaching a depth of 4,5OO ia thoms, the greatest depth ever reached.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
August.
 Flower

have been troubled with dyspep- sia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from thevexatious trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to mel. w. Smith, P. M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller 1 ever handled-C. Rugh,
 Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. @
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Three in a Precarious Condition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Three of the six firemen seriously injured during the fire at w. II. Purcell X Co.'S malthouse Saturday night are considered in pre- carious condition at the Alexian Brothers hospital. They are Henry Bassett, truclSman; Fred Reichentroef, pipeman, and John Stephens, pipeman. All the others are recovering rapidly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
No Crowd Sunday.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A drizzling rain, which fell the greater part of the day, kept people from the fair yesterday. The usual Sunday crowd did not ven, ture out, and the attendanse was even smaller than usual.