davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
OWNS SHE WASN'T MARRIED.
LATYERs IN PETTTCOATs ASSURED
MISS DOLhRO MAT MI WIS.
She Releases Her Claims on YOUNG barclay
II. wnrburton. Whom She Was suing
for Divorre-Iady Friends Mi-iurorn-d

She Releases Her Claims on YOUNG barclay
n. wnrburton. Whom She Was suing
for Divorre-Iady Friends Mi~iurorm-d
Her Regarding Oar Marriage Law.
The action OF Esther Dolaro. described AZ n
daughter Of the late Selma Dolnro. for n lin
tied divorce and to establish n marriage with
Barclay II. Warburton. son OF Charles Il. War
burton. publisher OF the Philadelphia hrcning
Telegram. has been discontinuolo on consent by
order OF Justice Bench OF the supreme Court.
Father was In the company OF Henry L.
Dixey In 1900. OF which company Wnrbur.on.
who Is n young man. Is said 10 have becn the
financial angel. Tho season was disastrous.
She based her suit on an alleged common law
marriage. which Warburton denied. She has
given Wa.burton a release o! any claim
against him and made affidavit. as follows:
MY real name Ia Esther nolaro. In my
com plant I alleGe. among other things. that
on May 10. 1860. In tho city OF New York. We
were married and lived together az husband
and wife. I ask lcnve to discontinue the action
because It cannot be maintained
II mn an actress. / became acquainted with
BARCLAY II. Warburton. and. after some time.
consented to intimacy with him. This relation
continued during theatrical tours and while
living In New York and other cities. At vari.
Gus hotels I registered under the name Of
Esther Warburton. but this mann was assumed
by mo for the sole purpose OF iag!'itating and
and maintain our relations. to obtain accom-
modations Jointly. and avoid unpleasant talk
and comment.
No ceremony. agreeme nt. or form OF mar.
rage was ever performed. entered Into. Oh
served. or Intended between us. l have no
name Of Esther Warburton. When l com
menced this action I was under the belief that
defendant l could compel him. to resume our
former relations. which he had broken on.
This helief was produced By the conrersa.
ton OF manv female friends Of mine In the the,
atrical profession, who stated to me that all
with u man and take his name"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Shot Him Dead ON Re.chlag Mexico.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Feb PA despatch received
here yesterday from Bisbes. near the Mexican
border. says that Eduardo Lopez. a desperate
wanted in Mexico for the murder OF . prom
mont official at Fronteras. was turned over to
the Mexican authorities under extradition.
The territorial officers accompanied the Next
ssn otictsls Nth the Pr Prise to the hHo line Inc
upon Mexican Territory. Lound him to a post
aud shot him dead. Lopez had killed a score
last hive yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

TRIBE's HILL n. Y. Feb. 2+.-Mrs Arthur
G. Van Epps Of Fonda has sued her
husband for divorce on statutory groundA
The complaint names seventeen co-respon-
Is the Oldest daughter OF Jacob smell former
Sheriff OF Montgomery county. Mr.. Van Epps
Is worry. wealthy, The couple have two, chill
father In Fonda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
NOW SIZE IS a THIEF.
Mrs, IIanIon's Grief aad Poverty Supple-
mented by Dis.rac-.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon. an English woman
about Az years old. lived until yesterday at BAL
East 1920 street. Her husband has been out
OF work for some time. A month ago she
buried her baby. and the funeral expeps SEES took
all the money she had. Yesterday morning
she found tho door OF Mrs. Margaret Cox's
boarding house at W West l25th street open.
and she went in.
Mrs. Roach. one OF tho borders. found tho
woman in her room making q bundle OF some
dresses. She grabbed tho intruder. and
~screaned for helr. Mr.. Cox came. hut Mrs.
Hanlon struggled desperately, and the house
was In An urroar. before she WAS nverpowered
and tul nod over to Il policeman. some mon ey
and a pair OF scissors b. longing to Mrs. Roach
were found In her uockets.
In the Harlem Police Court the prisoner was
held In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
FOUND 4 POWDER HORN IN TIE SHIP,
And Maybe There Is y Cssk Fall OF British
Gold or Irish Whiskcy.

UOIu OF hT1SH ""Iskry'
The men at work excavatinR about the
buried ship In Front street dug up an old
powder horn In the stern Of the ship yester-
day. The horn 10 about q foot long. and look
ed very much Ike mere modern powder horns.
The bottom and top were gone. 1t was carried
of by o spectator.
Later in the day u workman hit his shovel
against something In the stern OF the ship
which sounded hollow. The men think 1t Ia q
cRsk.
"'Tis British goold." said one OF the men.
British goold.is III ] wish twas Irish whts-
key.' shouted a man with y cold In his head.
The cask. II 1t is q cask. has not ret been
faken ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

HAMMoSDsPoRr. Feb. 24.-The Board OF su-
psrvisors Of Yates county have passed a game
law prohibiting the killing OF quail In that
county for four years from November. 1893.
under heavy penslties. and forbidding nom
Without first taking out o license from the
County Clerk. the cost OF which 10 SO. under
. penalty OF $50 for every offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
New street. In the Annexed District.

Many property owners Of the annexed dis
trirt we're present yesterday at u meeting Of
the Board Of Street Openings. which was held
in tho Mayors Office. Commissioner Heintz
submitted q map OF the proposed revision Of
me street system o. the rwsnty-thlrd and
Twenty-iourth wards Frank Loomis. the
roud. opposed. a proposal to compel tho road
to build. viaducts across its tracks at 153d
Corporation Counsel CLARK. More public hear
ipgs will be held before Mr.. Heintz's plans are
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
The Indiana House Passes the Pullman Tax
Bill.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2+.-Tho House this morn
ing passed what is known as the Pullman
Tax" bill. The bill was written by Attorney
General Smith. after a study OF the decision Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States touch
ing the questions involved. The authors OF tho
hill say 1t will. II 1t becomes a law. nut on the
tax duplicate OF Indiana 500. OOO.O OO that has
the taxation OF sleeping ear. telegraph. tele-
rhope. express. and merchant despatch com.
81. but one vote being cast against the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The last chanco this season to hear Gill
more's famous band occurs this evening, when
the equalization will give it's 6nAl concert Mt
tho Twenty.seeonl Regiment Afm9Ty. SIXTY.
Lindo OF the Vaudeville CiuD's Theatre will
sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
A Mother Poison. Her son and Herself.

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. Feb. 24-Mrs. George
Chamberlain. living near Duncridge. admin.
istered II large dose of arsenic to her ten-year-
old son and took a dose OF tho POISON herself.
The boy died in agony in n short time, hhs
Was found by LeIgnbors UNCONSCIOUS ana can
not live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

they did not constitute . quorum. A motion
pension bills was. responded to by 1886 mem
bers. and . call OF the House was ordered. to
AT short OF a quorum. the House at s:10 sd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Com, c,ence Money Sent to s.amrorI.

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb. 24-Town Treasurer
Robert Swartwout received this morning an
anonymous letter. postmnrked New York. en-
closing n $1,000 Treasury note. The letter
reads: ".Plense put this $l,MD TO the credit ~
Stamford taxes OF 1871" Thu letter was not
identity Of the sender. 1t Is supposed to be
conscience money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
a New Building Law for Brook,yu.

Building COMMISSIONS Rutsn OF Brooklyn
and his associates who have been appointed
to frame a now building law for that city. had
q conference yesterday and discussed the
provisions OF the proposed bill. 1t will do
away substantially with the present insds-
Iuate building regulations and conform. for
city. The new hill. 1t is intended. will put q
stop to the erection. OF any moro htnlsy frame
buildings in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The functions In the drll room of the Seventh Regi-
ment armory last night furnished a brilliant spectacle.
The occasion was the annual dress parade OF the full
regiment and the presentation OF markamen's badgeS
incidentally the crack corps was Isviswe ed by Mayor
Thomas Y. 0iiroy, who occupied q ~tastefuliy draped
dais Al the southern side OF the hall His party In
cludsd Recorder smysh. ex.Mayar Chamberlain of
Brooklyn. and many other civic digni,ares. Long be.
fore the Mayor was escorted to his seat by Co. Dan APP
pleton and stan, the liberal space set aside for visitors
Was thronged, nor did the fashionable wave cease to
now Until even standing room was Mt a premium.
After executing all the intricate exercises of the man
uai. the ~blushing warriors received their badges. To
the stratus OF martial music. and the equally iuspir'-
ing plaudits Of iair, bejewellsd hands. the regiment
then marched past In column. aud the pageant was
over. The Major and his party were atsrwHrd es-
corted 10 the Hotel buckingham where they were the
guests Of the stan until an advanced hour Meanwhile
the other visitors ioitered In the corridors and reeep
tlon rooms OF the armory, while the band rendered .
delightful selection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Reilly stole the Latest Fashions.

Thomas A. Reilly pleaded guilty yesterday
In the General Sessions OF stealing eight silk
dresses with crinoline stiffened skirts from
MIRA Anne A. Steinmetz. dressmAker. Of b5
West. Twenty-ffth street One OF these dresssf
was for the late MIRA William c. whitney and
Judge MARITIME sent Reilly to the Elmtrs He
format0ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The Second Battery celebrated Washington's Birthday
by rendering II review to Gen. McLeer OF the second
Brigade. followed by = rafting battery drill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Through the courtesy OF Col. Dowd. Troop A will be
permitted to lis" the rifle range Of the Twelfth Regi
ment until the Creedmoor season openA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Not to be ou:done by the Seventh. the Eighth Regt.
ment secured the presence Of Mayor Gllroy as review.
ing officer On the night of WashinRtons Birthday.
After the review Col. Scott was presented with q lifo-
size oil portal, OF hin self In the dress uniform of the
Eighth. handsomely framed. by the Master Plumbers
Association Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The naval battalion sent . detail! OF twenty seamen
and petty ofncers As an escort TO President Harrison
during the ceremonies on board the steamship New
York on washington's Birthday. Commander Miller is
determined to lose no opportunity for interesting in
struction. and has accordingly ordered the Junior OH
GERS Of the battalion TO make n formal report on tie
equipment which would DO required by the New YORK
in the event OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Considerable interest attended to-day's
meeting. Of the Daughters Of tho Revolution.
Stevenson. the wife Of the Vice-President elect.
was chosen President-Genrral In place Of
Mrs; benjamin Harrison. DECEASED. Mrs Il.
V. BoyrtOn was reelected Nice-President In
charge Of organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The Ninth Regiment was reviewed at its srmory on
Wednesday night by Gen. whitiock. Inspector OF Rife
Practice OF New York. who presented the sharpshoot.
er's and marksman's badges tor 1892. and tho troph .,
won Ivy the different companies, Company X. Capt.
Truman. secured the Seward trophy: the officers
Prize for tie greatest number OF marksmen was won
by Company !. Capt. KohIberser. and tho prize offered
by Capt. Gibson. l. X. r., for tho highest pei Gentage OF
nlarksmeu qualified in supplementary practice. was
captured by Company Y, Capt. Marks. This regiment
displays remarkable vitality and perseverance. II has
progressed steadily in the face OF disad van: ages un.
know n to any other regiment in this city. Its quarters
and their location are the worst. and It is hoped tia,
the regiment Will soon secure the attention OF the
Armory hoard. That II is more deserving than some
regiments more fortunate in the matter OF proper
quarters may be seen by a reference 10 the reports Of
the Inspector. General. which have show a steady i'm.
provement year after year. This result shas been
brought about ny the unremitting labors Sow.
ard and his officers
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Your Inst Chance,

The Worlds Fair will close October
3lst. Never in the worlds history has
there been anything approaching it in
magnificence. .extensiveness OF its grounds
and buildings, or in the character Of the
varied exhibits and displays from almost
every nation on the globe.
II you should miss the opportunity of
witnessing this grand spectacle it would
be the regret Of your life. A visit OF n
week would impart 10 o3e moro init
ate knowledge Of the worlds progress.
and of foreign lands and people, than
could be acquired in years OF travel.
Railroad fares to Chicago are down to
within n fraction Of half-rate for the
round trip. Therefore, stand not upon
the order Of going, but go at once to the
nearest railroad agent and secure your
tickets over tho popular Burlington
Route. whose fast Worlds Fair Flyers"
leaving Denver daily at s:35 a. m. and
1910 p. IN. afford to all the quickes: and
best means OF reaching Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

We understand somc Of our P5pul:st
friends are making much ado nbout Ray
Simpson being murderer" Of innocent
men when he killed the McCartys. When
you hear man talking that way. and
making martyrs Of the McCartys. Just
keep your hand on your pocket book.
and lock and bolt your door when you
rec him coming. fIr il bad man. Ru!
Simpson did noble deed. Two ~ the
most desperate criminals on the Wcsterh
Slope are dead. Had they been captured
alive there would have been trouble on
tho hands Of Delta county. They will
never kill another man. nor rob another
bank. What pity he did not get the
1her resber. Vote for tte heroic Simp-
son.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Senator Mcmillan Saturday. in discus

Senator Mcmillan Saturday in discuss
ing money as the basis of credit, showed
that the national banks were IN the
habit of reducing their reserves far bele W
the safety point, and that they were
enabled TO do so by the law which encour-
aged them to deposit large proportions OF
their reserves and to pay interest on
deposits. He favored law absolutely
prohibiting any bank from paying or
receiving interests on deposits and quot
ed from the New York clearing house
committee Of 1873 to show that the bank
ers themselves regarded the payments Of
interests rs the most effective agency for
creating panics. He also favored the
convertible bond plan Of exchanging
bonds for currency without obtaining
ready money in times OF panics. He was
in favor of using all the silver possible
without departing from the gold standard.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

w. Ray Simpson is not without honor
in his own county. The man who dis
posed OF the Delta bank robbers has been
nominated for County Clerk by the
Democrats. and tho Republicans have
heartily endorsed the nomination. 1t is
in order for the Populists to wheel into
line. 1t will be uGeless for them to nom.
mate another man. Fusion without
politics can be secn nowhere except in
Delta county this year. iDonver Times,
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

The Populist cry OF being the only sill
yer party is gradually subsiding into
very low whisper. The true fact is that
the most etfectnal work done in Congress
this fall has been done by Henry NJ.
Teller, Republican. whose bull dog grip
alone has prevented the unconditional
repeal from passing the Senate. Pence
and Bell contributed their might, bu; the
only etfectual work done is that of Henry
NJ. Teller, a Colorado Republican. who
must be credited with the honor OF the
result, should compromise favorable to
silver be reached. No tsuer friend to
silver ever lived han ~ Republican
party Of Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Don't fail to register next Tuesday

The Popu!ists are not coming back to
the large parties one at a time, but by
the dozen. Welcome back. gentlemen.
While this Office is Republican in politics.
yet We believe Grover Clcvelard's party
would give Colorado better goverp-
mert than we now enjoy tsl We would
rather sec every Populst vote the Demo.
cratic ticket than advocate the present
wild doctrines.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

The efforts OF the Republican 6elega-
ton from Colorado in the United States
are the admiration OF every voter in Co..
orado. The uncondition repeal has be, n
stopped. and Republican Senators did it.
The Republican party OF Colorado is still
the leading silver paSlc.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
To S~ss eel asaspsss.

Owing TO the crowded condition OF our
schools We arc compelled to collcct tut!
iion foes from pupils whose parents
reside out Of the district. BY order Of the
Board tho rate for the present year will
bc ei.5o pcr month in advance, beginning
Oct. /, 1893.
Tuition must be paid to the treasurer
OF the district, d. Bailey, whose receipt
vii entitlc tho pupil 10 scat in school.
Tho State revenue is npporiioned to TIE
district In which the pupil resides, and
tho parent who desires TO have pupil
attend the town school can probably have
tho fec paid by the district from which
hc comes.
SCnooI. BpAnp DIsr. No.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
4 Hare Opportunity.

For any citizen on the Western Slope
is to get dozen fine cabinet photos for
s3. c. A. Erickson will be back the 18th,
18th and 1ith OF October. This will be
his last trip 10 take orders at the present
low prices. Avail yourselves Of this
opportunity. Remember the time. Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday, The l2:h, 18th
and lilh Of this month.
c. A. ERICKSON.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Before you vote on November 7th, stop
and think OF Waite. Holden. Murray.
Simpson and Llewel!ing, who have hurt
the silver cause; then think Of Teller,
Wolcott. Stewart, Jones. Bland. Bryan
for silver. and your conscience will show
CLEARLY how to vote.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Exners Meaf Cats.r..

Payne Brothers are expert" meat cut
tors. II you want sirloin you get sirloin:
Il you want porter house you get porter
house; il you want roast you get it cut
neatly, and delivered in good shape. Ask
for what you want, and We will cut itfor
you. PAYNE BSorHkRs.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Mr.. ]. S. Karnes, OF Hotchkiss. gave
us u pleasant call on Friday. He is one
Of the many men who have come to this
valley Of sunshine on account Of lung
trouble. Like too many others he has
delayed coming. but We believe he will
be restored to health.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Ray Simpson is man who always at
tends strictly to business. and the affairs
o. thc Recorders Office could not be in
better hands.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

The "Rockey" News. OF Denver. camo
out with it's usual fake headlines to the
effect that Senator Teller had joined the
Populists. When questioned about the
matter Teller said he would make his
announcements himself il he over made
a change o. political faith.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Vote for Blair. He is man who has
always been loyal to the interests Of
Delta county. Everyone dealing with
him finds him straightforward ard strict
" honorable.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
ECONOMY.
BILLS PREsENTED THAT ARE
BEYOND REASON.
They Evidently Think They Must Pull
Hard ON Delta County Taxpayers
To Get The ..Chnnse'' Be:ore They
Arc Ousrel.

The County Commissioners ere sccus-
toned to queer communications under
Populist administration, but the bills in
Delta County for the last quarter would
make angels weep. How many Of our
taxpayers received any benefit during
July. August and September FOR the
following bills of the Pop" Water Com
missioner and Deputies:
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

The Delta Investment Co. has some
Of the finest residence lots in the city
that will be sold this month at $50 each.
GEo STEPHAN, Manager.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Cor EarinscS.

Chica 20 firus who signed it. Take notice
who are friendly t!) to us. Let all news
papers publish them and send each firm
j marked copy.
Our business interests. continued en-
ployment Of workingmen, restoration Of
all conditions call for uncon-
ditional repeal OF the Sherman act. We
ask your vote favoring repeal =
J. Y. Farrell l. Co.
Chicago Carpet Co.
Carson, Pierre & Scott.
Pitkin & Brooks.
Tobey Furniture Co.
J. S. Forb, johnson & Co.
Armour & Co.
Phelps, Dodge & Palmer.
II. W. King & Co.
Setz. Schaub & Co.
c. NJ. Henderson 1; Co.
MONTGOMERY, WARD & co.
Wilson Bros.
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.
George P. Gore Il Co.
Kohn Bros.
French. Porter L Co.
A. c. McC!urg & Co.
a. II. Andrews d Co.
Brunswick. Rallse. Col. Co.
Studebaker L Co.
c. p. Kimble L Co.
Rand, McNally Il Co.
Geo. Pullman.
Reid Murdoch.
Sweet, Dempster & Co.
Masder. Luse L Co.
II. Fl. Eohlsaat l. Co.
Lord. Owen & Co.
S. Kasper 4 Co.
Alex Reveil & Co.
Hart. Shatfer & Co.
Fuller g. Fuller Co.
Hart 4 Co.
Lock. HYlear, & Co.
Mr. Lock. Of Lock, Eulcart & Co,
chairman OF committee. said: The sum
and substance Of the whole matter is
that the business men have grown tired
OF waiting for Congress to act on the
question; The puttering and de
lay incident to the talk indulged in by
our congressman FOR the last few weeks
has aroused us. We feel that tho busi-
ress interests OF the country demand un-
conditional! repeal. WE KNLw this wcs
the action which would be taken by the
House OF Representatives.. but we wish
to compel the senate to pass the house
bill IaMEpIArELY on its reference; we did
rot wish the same della: 10 occur in the
Senate tina; has occurred in the House
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
LOCAL.

James Zannetti and wife left Saturday
for u extended visit to the Worlds Fair
and trip to Italy to spend the winter
among old friends in the land of beauty,
music and art A man who can take
trip like that from raising alfalfa proves
it to bc paying crop.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Register next Tuesday. Those in Pre-
cinct No. G will register in the rear room
Of the Delta County Bank Building.
These in No. in tho Court House.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Otis L. S,andish is related TO the old
Stand;sh family. Of which Miles S:andish
was tic FRS; Governor o! Rhode Island.
He Ia conservative and level headed. and
will be splendid Commissioner whea
elected. Vote for Staudish no matter
what your politics nrc.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Dr.. J. c. Allen will deliver lecture on
woman's suffrage at the Methodist
church On Thursday evening. Every
voter should como out and hear him. He
iG an eloquent end convincing speaker.
and il will be a treat TO hear him.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
For Trade,

A complete stock OF drugs, one s.room
house and two lots in Pueblo: also one 4
room house and two lots in Canon City.
Will trade for ranch or cattle.
Address G. S. ALLEN,
nj Salida, Colo
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
rr,e~. for Cash only.

will sell Loin steak for II cents per
pound; Round steak lbs for .5c.: Boil
ing meats from ic. 10 &c: Oysters 55c.
pSr can. viii sell 1t the above figures
until price Of cattle on foot raises.
j. j. BARKER.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

Mr.. Geo. McGranahan and family have
moved to town and arc living in Mrs.
Thomas house. We would be tempted
to take a night of and visit his, orchard,
but We learn that the workmcn and the
watch dogs are still on tho mesa.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Arc Y.. s.s.ns % nulld :

Tho firm OF Updegraph 6 Shepherd
carpenters and contractors. hIs been dis
on your new buildings Mr.. Shepherd will
give you bottom figures ard ti,st t-class
work.