davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

n.,o'hrr Having successfully
tne Baptist delegation for
'y1rs' and being DESTROYS of doing
y, submit the following schedules
~, .i1selnrnts for the trip this year
y. you viii all find il To your
~ again patrOnize the Cotton
'' thr recognized friend of tbe
ul INAIa md ArLnn.nn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Austin, TcI,, April "A Especial. l.-Char
tered Today, EDDY Afte9ian Well company
~ Bddyi capital f2OOOOi the App0lo BOT
ting cOnpeny ~ GainesWlle capital stock
$4,000, fhe Georgetown Cotton oil Mil
caplthl $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
DTKT DE VrnAGUA,

Washington, Apgii - Duke De-
Nemula aud party spent the morning
quietly aud this afternoon reeepfi0n
was rendered the ducal party " tbr
Wldta HOUSE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
DTMOCRACY UONOUTD'

Washington, April "a The order u
nobility paid respects 10 Democracy thH
afternoon az the Whit,a house, when the
Duke Neregua called on the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
MN SIIIpN NlnNll-

Washington. April ~ The navy de-
pariment has bcrn advised that he fleet
sailed from Hampton Roads for New
York no y o'clock this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
nAn An lmlII.

London, April - Another fire started
at the Timer dock, Hun, today. Riotous
crowds filled the streets aud several
fights occurred today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
80 sTUARTs ~ nI-nn

ii,ln q T., April 24.-lspecial,
|Smar, "yearold hoy of NE Hon
wee !. Judge of the United Sta t..
fr.it.Iia over This afterpoon bv n
Ia XIV train which cut ia bis
lol5noo e'oW the knee. Tbe ipdge
ID his court when the sad News News
& the ns anI me court adjourned
bon N,,s.1,.Al ceremony. A speciai
De boy aste brought Mrs Sim.
. resting quietly al dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Bryan T,u April "a Especial The
rcsldtucc Of n a LOWS was burned this
morning. loss $500, Insurance 5000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

tinued at the next sitting u the court.
and the court and senate thereuDou adj
i0urncd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

one now prcteuds TO say the grcat show
will be entirely completed by May ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CopING rALLs. KILLING pEopLn-

London, April -. A stone coping Of
several houses in Peel road, Wilburn, fell
today while the strict WIS fun of pedes-
fuans. -Four were killed aud fifteen
injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
RAJ WORLDS FAIR TICKETS

ion' Tex April Especial. -
ne Houston and Texas Central
Ae hpt NJ of tickets To- the
hir at Chicago The tickets
'iaAy coupons attached. but do not
Dc signed at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

'is "'''H ahd sherman 10
. .an buffet sleeper from Waco.
'a 1a' Tyler Mount Pleasant AMI
. .ai 10 Memphis anu
.li. ,l'u Dallas, Fort Worth and
I'M r,"' q, points can secure sleener ,
a. ieaSnt II desired
M a. Glisson, travelling passeD-
w., WI start with Delegation from
,O''h, Mr. f.. II. Zones. distr g'i'
M aseht from Dallas. ana Nh.
~, "s sner general passenger age,,t
i dels'o..m.i Waco 10 look after Com,
s ~ sale May o and 10 nj one
~ .,si''llss fare for round tpin
n s 4. , 10 return until Nav % -
R RI your friends Intend 10 use The
t ne,' please advise ON en ncI w
m 1l state II You desire sIespipp
'p ,e, IN order that ample acrom ,,ms
may oe provided. Yours tr,IIy az
Ia D.. w III. WINFIEL1
|I0NPsss senger Agent, TYLER. Tex.
passenger Agent Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
TO SAN ANTONIO

Ron Tex April "a. -lSpeciall-
pa department Of tho Texas Cen.
m'y was sunday night removed
Antonio, where, under the man
o. g. @. Gibbs. Il will be oper-
connection with the Southern
u0a roads being part Of the
gion system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

From resent sso q tho Chicago "rho state raised
over OOOOO Tor Tho oNpoiton Galveston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
JO11INGs amour TOWN

The CITY Hall flags were oatsd yesterday in honor of
Manhattan day.
Gen, John g. New WAS among tho passengers who
came over on the Campania.
A u Rogerss subscription OF $50 WAS the only one
made IN the Manhattan fund YESTERDAY. The fund is
now SlO435
Policeman John Thoden of the Prince street squad
was taken TO no insane pavilion or Bellevn" lospia!
yesterday, lie has beef On the sick list since May
The body OF man tuUnd III the North River at Hons
that of Alexander Mcintyre Wood, 40 yra.a old. A
coachman. OF Ios' Boat0n avcnde.
Juns BendenHgle cigar dealer at l,Go4 Second
conlued suicide yesterday in his lodgings IN
the rear OF MS shop by shooting Gmselr III the left
breast AMI right temple lie had been in III health.
Justice Patterson II the supreme Court has granted
tho motion to change the place Oi trial from tins
county Ihenung county Ut The brought in tho
Of Charles 'lrere TO recover S25 OO damages
from Zncar$ r. Brock way OF tie Elnra Rcforina DRY
FIR having padded h m white lie inmate OF
that nsiilh'!nu.
H." tmr set for the answer 70 charges of insolvency
against the Madison square Bank expired YESTERDAY
and no answer was returned. samuel nt"rmycr OF
~ Al street, counsel for the James g. Can
non ana Miles Irlrn. said last evening that tho
next step would he motion from the Attorney .t;ea
sra asking the Court 10 appoint permanent receivers
fer the bank
Maurice de Cornc ssen. the French,aHn who tried
XIII tho woman he had born living with and then Killed
himself. WAS buried YESTERDAY ON uniertakerE
sstabIishmenr AT l6d seventh nlcnde The funeral
broadway, for whom Gognclissen lctt letter asking
him 10 Temporarily care FOR his little son There were
no religious ceremonies
Arthur Rothschiid moved before Judge Gildersiesve
OF the Superior Court yesterday for the OF
attachment against his clients Morris iIartmAn's
iswslry store and any other property no has Hart
r. Lang got an attachment for SI.3lb alleging thai
Police Captain Pickett had said he believed that there
had Oeen no robbery but mat the property had been
disposed ~ IL was argued that this AFFIDAVIT was in.
SufheienL Decision reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Tho funeral services OF Gen. Dennis F.
Burke were held at the Church Of the Annun-
citation. at 13lst street and Broadway. yester-
day morning. The solemn high mass was con-
Quoted by Father John Conway. assisted by
Fathers Coyle and Cullen. The memorial nd
dress WAS made by the Rev. DR.. n. N. McKin.
non. s. J. The pail bearers all members of
the Irish Brigade Association. were Col Qun-
Ian. Lieut.; birmingham, Gen. Nugent. Col.
Grnth. Col. p J. Condor. Major John McCar-
ton: Lieut.. T. Dohemy. Capt. {. ]. Quinn. I. r.
Iiairerty, and p. Ginley, The Sixty ninth
lican Club. and the Loyal Legion were repre-
Rented. Among those VINO were present from
tho Custom House were John 4, Groves.
Ashman. and John Hart. The lnterment was
in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
{ BT7T.fR y.

Father Charles H. Kitchener OF Loyola Col
lege. Baltimore. died yesterday. Father
Ieichefher WAS born in Bavaria on July 81.
1885, but had been in this country ever since
he was boy. He entered the Society OF Jesus.
July %. 1867. and was ordained priest about
fifteen years ago. He had been the financial
agent or procurntor Of the New York Maryland
Province OF Jesuits for several years. For five
years he had been ut I.oyola College and held
the profcssorship Of German.
Elijah W. Gardiner. a retired builder died Mt
his home. West ltoth. street. on Thurs
ner came OF puritan stock and was born in
NewLurgh in 1928. Although brought up in
the Methodist faith. he Joined the Catholic
Church about twenty-five years ago lie was
foreman OF Engine A. in the days of tho Vol
unteer Fire department. and had resided In
Harlem about forty years. Three daughters
and three sons survive him.
The Hon. 7. c. McRory Of Port Henry. y, Y.
died in icago on Saturdn y, Of typhoiu fever
lawyer in northern New York. He was Presi-
crate tcks IL was about e 40 Of age
unmarried. and has been in active law prac-
tice In Port Henry for the past eighteen years.
nH0 on oAn k4 mo. GnS OF s"ss
and Democratic, politicians died ut his Green's
E 11a hon. on Friday ,t night aged nhoY sixty;
time Of his death Vas the leader Of the admin,
u
friend of Gov Pattison and Mr. Harry,
Information WAS received at the Treasury
Department to-day announcing the death OF
James K. luttrell. 2 special agent Of tho Treas;
ury. At the time of his death. which occurred
at Sitka. Alaska. Mr. Luttrel was tho Treas.
ury agent IN charge OF the salmon fisheries In
Alaska. lie was formerly member OF Con-
gress IRON California.
Dr. Charlie II Fisher Of P Proyldsncs r. /.
died at the influential Hotel in Buffalo yester-
day morning. lilo had been in Chicago attend
ing the lI"alth Congress. and while there
tram and stopped OF at Buffalo for medical
attention.
Col, Richard G. Heron OF Pittsburgh died
yesterday, Of paralysis For many years he
was prominently Identified with steam rail-
way md real estate interests and became
wealthy. He served throughout the war en-
listing from Iowa. and coming out u Colonel.
Col Robert s. Lnnier. said to DO the Oldest
lawyer in Georgia. died In Macon on Friday.
aged "a, Col. lnner was senior member OF
the legal firm OF Lanier 4 Anderson. his part
Nor being at ono time Acknowledgement OF
Georgia.
Baron Vivian. British AMBASSADOR to Italy.
whose mess from acute pneumonia was an
nounced or Friday. died yesterday In Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
WAS PROBI8LY THE MICHI.fS
Reasons for ThirkiuC tho Stranded Stcame
on Chatham Bars was the Gunbont.

Reasons for Thinking tho Stranded Steamer
on Chatham Bars was the Gunbont.
CHATHAM. Mass. Oct 2l.-The steamer that
grounded last night on Chatham bars was
probably the United states gunboat Machias
from Portsmouth. \. H.. for New York. The
Machias was report cd passing out by Highland
Light at $3.50 p. NJ, and would have about
reached tho place where the steamer stranded
at the hour the reported vessel was sighted.
This fact. with the additional one that no
other steamer inward or outward bound was
due or expected in that place at that time.
would leave small margin for uncertainty ms
to the identit. Of the vessel. 1t was bright
moonlight. and she was quickly sighted by the
patrolman from the Chatham lilc-saving sta
ton.
The lifeboat WAS soon launched. as were
several others. manned by wreckers. Dis
tress signals were being constantly displayed
from the stenmers. and there was much cx-
element Oh shore Before the station boat in
charge Of Capt Doane. arrived. the vessel was
seen to move slightly or shore. and MS the surf
boat got within about 200 yards OF her she
slipped of the bar aud procc eded There is
no reason to suppose that she sustained any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
SAYS MILLOY KILLED THE CHILD
Case Revived which Caused some CrItI-
cIsn, OF the Coroner~' Once.

Case Revived Which Caused Some CrIti-
cIsp, OF the Eoroner~' ONCE.
BENJAMIN Malloy. a blacksmith. who lives at
I54 East 1881 street. sent to the Island
for three months yesterday by Justice Smms.
sitting in tho Morrisania Court 1t is possible
that he may be brought back from the Island
before his sentence expires to answer a
charge OF causing the death OF his four
months-old son.
MRlloy's family occupy two rooms on the top
floor Of an old frame house. He drinks hard
and the neighbors say that his wifes habits
are little better. On Friday morning. Oct. 13
Mrs. Malloy found the baby dead in bed be-
side her.
There was a lot of DELAY about getting the
child buried. The Coroner was notified and a
Tho wagon arrived first. but the body was left
to await the action Of the Coroner.
The Coroner came on Saturday and The NAL
Toys waited until Sunday for the return OF tho
SUNDAY afternoon. and the body was removed
after having lain three days in the house.
The child had scarcely been buried when
her husband had killed it. She says he came
homo from work on Tn -sday evening and
Knocked her down when she asked him for
She fell on the baby. and her husband kicked
her until she regained her feet and ran into
the hall with the child in her arms. Malloy
followed and struck her again This time the
dead, The Coroner held no autopsy.
MalIoy heard that his wife had accused him
her again and drove her out Of the. house.
threatening to stab her with bread knife.
Then she had him arrested
di posed Of the chid's case Justice Simms
committed Malloy to the Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Mr.. Simpson Arrested at the Grand Hotel
said 10 BE r. intuud Ci~vntier, "a Noted Crook.

Mr.. Simpson Arrested st the Grand Hotel
said 10 he Edmund Ch-vntirr.n Noted Crook.
A man who looked like q foreigner and who
spoke with n decided French accent entered
tho Grand Hotel yesterday morning and regis
tered ms Frank Il. Simpson of Albany. He had
with him Gladstone bag. overcoat. and gold
headed umbrella. The hotel clerk thought he
had seen the man before and while Simpson
went out for n stroll tho clerk came to tho con
cluston that he was the man who In June left
the hotel. having failed 20 settle bill OF $3.50.
1t also came back to the clerk that Just ut the
time this man disnpueat ed one OF Tie guests
NJ tho hGtol lost diamond pin worth $500.
Tho clerk called in Detectives sullivan and
Lang. TO whom he conlded his suspicions.
Mr.. simpsons bag was taken into the private
nl!cc., and tllo del ortivrs found much moro
mc: Three hundred skeleton keys. lot Of
Mes. hmm. two window openers. and sew
mcnt OF scr"w drivers. cold chisels aid table
which VIII wore signed sue" , and memoranda
When Mr. simpson came back from his stroll
t tn, clerk told MIN that he hid psEIse.e,. to
very indignant, and turning urcn his heel left
-. Az o'clock he returned again and handed a
now; can r" to which the clerk rep'Ied: )" Corr
Mr. Simpson did 50. AMI found hinsef con.
Irnnted with the detectives, who took him to
the Vest Thirteth street station. Capt G,ton-
nor identified him a Edmund CheValier. a
noted crook. and charged him with having
robbed the Park Avenue Hotel two months ago
OF $1,000 worth OF goods.
Tho prisoner gave the name Of 1sadore X
Simpson at tho station. He has heavy sandy
moustache. is well Lu is > feet D. and hasa
peculiar habit OF holding his head down while
engaged in convet sation.
When Simpson returned to tho hotel to pay
nj ipI a
was also taken into custody. This man said
he was Joseph Grifon. n machnist employed
by the Standard Gas Light Company. lie said
he was brought ur n the same town In Canada
with thevnlier and knew him for years
n tho afternoon. while ut the company's
Office at ll5th street he received TELEPHONE
message from Chevaicr saying he owed $500
md that he wanted Chiffon to meet him and
lend him that sum. Grifron said that was the
way he came t. ho with the prisoner. Gri1on
also said that thirty years ago Cheralier was
II wni; er In Drlnoncos. He was allowed to go.
hevali-r will he IN ken to the Central Office
to-day. where Capt. OConnor says he is wanted
by some Of Inspector McLaughlins men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
KEPT THE $3.50 PLACE MONEY,
And Now MIR. VinRut's Trainer Has Dis.
appeared with His Horses.

And Now Mr. Vinguts Trainer Has Dis
appeared With Ills Horses.
Henry K. Vingut OF 40 West Thirty-fourth
street procured warrant yesterday from
Acting Recorder Hanfee OF Hoboken for the
arrest OF John Walters his horse trainer. Mr.
Yingut is a wellknown gentleman rider who
met with a serious accident at Cedarhurst a
short time ago. His injuries confined him to
his house until YESTERDAY. Before he was laid
IN he had sent two Of his FLIES to Gutten-
burg. They were not to be entered in any
races without consulting him.
Last Monday a friend who called to see Mr.
Yingut congratulated him because one OF his
Niles had won $3.50 place money ut the track
The following day Walters called on his en-
ployer with his monthly statement Of on
penses but said nothing bout the race Mr..
Ningut questioned him about 1t. and he be-
came angry.
When Mr. Vingut went to Gutenberg yes
terday he found TINT Matters and the q les
made for Walters and the horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THE MANHATTAN DAY.
A WELL-KNOWN WRITER AND CLUB
NAN DISCUSSES III

ne Think. That n It Was Really n Man.
haitian Representations the Condition OF
Men and women Would Make IL an De-
casion OF Sadness Instead of Gindne--.
Manhattan Day at the Worlds Fair was
certainly one OF the greatest events OF the Co
lumbar year. but II tho visitors from New
York were to be actually representative Of the
city's population the occasion would have been
a very sad one"
This strange remark was made last evenin c
by man who has the reputation Of being one
OF the greatest students OF human nature In
America. and whose fame as a journalist and
editorial writer is acknowledged in every
newspaper Office on Park row. Any opinion
that no gives is generally the result OF long
study and deep thought.
What is there so sad about New York ~ in
CURED one OF the party Of club men to whom
tho FOREGOING remark was addressed. .,
1fDp ny at th The Far Ct
and Woman Sf 'S Ns@ York o
other, parts OF the country do IL II whole year.
New lorkers are energetic and ambitious; not
y"a tens Of ot i"Ss se s taRs
after their days work is done you find New
York business. men indulging in the whirl OF
thing can be said OF New York women. whose
lile is far more exhausting than that Of their
seA WIZ i've OutSlue Oh inc great city. i make
this statement as tho result OF long observa-
tion. New Workers are cursed with nervous
ailments"
And yet you evidently manage to stand it.
and nre strong and healthy. How do you ac-
count for that ~ asked one OF the party.
True. 60 through more than the average
New Yorker. for every day get through twelve
hours OF hard work besides seeing good deal
OF the so ial world; Butln spite Of this am
strong. robust, and healthy. You ask the So
cret Of 1t? will toll you what it is. | always
make 1t point to keep my nerves toned up
my system IN perfect condition. and NV blood
In healthy action | follow tho example of hun
dreds of hard workers OF my acquaintance hy
taking that splendid remedy known as Paine's
celery compound. which | consider il q god
send to humanity Since / first learned OF It
l have never known q sick moment. and this
has been the exrerirnce OF thousands who
have tested its remarkable powers. Make n
note OF It. and remember TINT told you as the
result o! my experience that Paine's celery
compound relieves and never fails
These words were spoken with conviction
and were undoubtedly true. 1t is certainly
fact that nervous ailments are on the in
crease and there are few people who do not
suffer from them but 1t is gratifying to know
that mercan science has discovered rem
edy that gives swift and certain relief The
unsol cited testimonia ais from those who have
been benefited by the great discovery above
referred to is the best evidence OF its merit and
Its wonderful curative effects,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

He and a confederate Tapped the TIL OF an
ELEhth Avenue Snloon Keeper.

He and a Confederate Tapped the TIL OF an
Eighth Avenue Saloon Keeper.
Detective Devery and Officer Slowey OF the
West Forty-seventh street station arrested
last evening an old-time crook named Thomas
Williams. who has the distinction OF being No
l.S47 In the Rogues Gallery. He is known to
the police George Vim. Stetson. alias Bill
the Brute
About o'clock. accom- panied by a man who
is as yet unknown to the police. Williams
tered the saloon Of Henry Carstens. 7iS
Eighth avenue. and while Williams engaged
the proprietor in conversation his confederate
got behind the bar and Iifed the money
drawer Of $40. Both men ran away. closely
followed by tarstens. one Of them turned
around quickly and knocked the saloon keeper
down. They continued their flight to broad
way. where the one who had the proceeds OF
the robbery.got away.
Williams ran into a saloon at Forty-fourth
street and Broadway. followed by a crowd
which surround ed tho place. The officers en-
tered and searched for the thief. but failed to
find him. They went outside for short time.
and upon again entering they found their man.
Williams is - years old. and is well known
to the police as Il BURGLAR and sneak thief. Tho
last time he was arrested was on Feb. u. 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THOSE WIFE VAS SIIEY
Three Men Claim the Body OF n wom
who Dropped Dead In New Have.

Three Men Claim the body OF Woman
who DrODp-d Dead In New Have.
New HAVEN. Oct 2l.-The mystery Of the
death OF Lille Carson. who dropped dead on
State street in this city on Thursday night.
was cleared UP to-day by the report Of Medical
Examiner White. who decided that apoplexy
was the direct cause OF death. In quick
succession three men appeared and claimed
the womans body. each alleging that he was
her husband. Before the autopsy had begun
Barton Carson. one Of the trio. told Coroner Mix
that he would not permit an autopsy TO be
performed. The Investigation proceeded.
Soon after Carsons departure another alleged
husband entered the COroners office. lie said
that his name was Henry Rafter and that he
lived in this city. After Rafter left the office.
Carson returned and obtained a permit 10
take the body for burial
Still another. who said he was from New York,
called mt Police Headquarters during the fter-
noon and declared that he was the woman S
husband. He refused to give his name When
he learned that he was the third alleged hus.
pand OF the woman. he left precipitately. Tho
funeral will take place tomorrow. Carson
says he VIII hear tho expense Of the funeral.
right to tho body. and that Rafter will claim II.