davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE BORDEN MYSTERY RECALLED
A SIGNIFICANT FALL RIVER LETTER ALLEGED
TO HAVE BEEN PICKED Up ~ ROME.

Utica y. Y, July IA special TO The Observer
from Rome says: DR.. &. H. Lloyd. n dentist here,
night before last picked up n letter r. the street
addressed TO Lawrence Carpenter. Albany " \. II
had been forwarded from Albany 10 Rome. II was
postmarkcd Fall River. Mass June D. and the letter
bore the same date The letter evidently written
nv very nliterate person. and n substance
as follows:
"My Dear Husband Lizzie has been acquitted,
and | don't think they do anything with You
want yOn 10 come nome 10 sPhn 'h'
Fourth The papeis give n description OF the man
seen over the fence the morning Of the murder.
murder ANNlE.'
Up t. 10 present your correspondent has not
bcen ab % secure The letter. accurate copy.
but the above contains the principal portion, Of the
cplstlr.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES or THE REV. D. E. D

MATRIMONIAL TROU UBLES or THE REV. ID. e. DAY.
The matrimonial troubles OF the Rev. ID. H. Day.
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church az East.
port l.. L., have caused a sensation IN that peaceiw
community. Mr.. Day startled his congregation lew
weeks ago by announcing that he was going 10 %
married. On last sunday he in the pulpit
ana said he had been Tilted on the eve OF ms
marriage Miss Hattie Fanchier daughter OF George
Fanchier OF Pund Ridge, owing TO some derogatory
stories which had been circulated about him. When
Miss Fanchier read the plstor's statements she de-
clared the marriage had taken place on June 20.
She said 1t was performed by the Rev. H. s. Hull, OF
Canarsie.
A reporter called at the home OF Mr.. Hull yester.
day. The pastor absent. but his wife said that
Mr.. Day and Miss Fanchier had been married by her
husband
When asked what he had 10 say about his<marrtags
10 Miss Fanchler and his subsequent denial Of IL rom
the pulpit last sunday. Mr.. Day smiled and said
"What / meant was the marriage was not consum-
mated / did not mean to deny that the ceremony
wos performed.'
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
WARDEy CHAuBERLATN RESIGNS.

Hartford, Conn., July The new Board Of stat"
Prison Directors was in close session to-day. The
members voted to request General samuel Chamber.
lain the warden, under suspension, 10 tender
his resignation TO take effect August l. After con-
sidcTing the matter for a short time. Warden Cham
berlain wrote out his resignation rs requested and
1t was accepted. The Board then adjourned TO July
"a. The two most prominent candidates for the
position are General George Haven. Republican, of
New London. the present acting warden, and Henry
W. Sanford Democrat. the keeper OF the New Haven
AlmshOuse.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
CENTRAL'S BOOK ON THE THOUSAND lsLANDs'

The passenger department OF the New-York Central
has issued the fifth number Of its "FourIrack series
furnishing in attractive form Information valuable 10
tourists and pleasure seekers regarding the numerous
points Of interest the Central The new oooh re-
Ioes TO the Thousand Islands, resort that has been
called The Sportsman's Paradise The ilus'ra
t,ons are mostly ncw and excellent example
p tho eurravers art The reading matter Is
nr sentcd I'm pleasing style and contains complete IN
formation regarding this lovely resort which visitor
will highly appreciabc.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE FAMOrS IRON KOrNTiIY WORKED orr.

Pennington. Mo-. July Work nt Iron Mountain.
which had been going on continuously for nearly hny
YEAR. has been virtually suspended. Hundreds Of
men discharged. and only forty fny
retained to clean up the works. I'm n few weeks all
will be discharged For long time IL generally
supposed that the deposit Of ore practically mex
baIsIblc hut the vein Is now worked ont When
The expectation of the owners ai the highest point
m, p opery was valued ~ 600 OO AMI The oW nprs
,t one time refused To- sell 1T those figures
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
cbas.s IN prs ssuio n Indicated BY tn Trbunes self-re-
cordnc barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmaey
Tribune Onice July s. a. m.-rhc weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between y and SO
degrees tho (764 being os higher than on the
corresponding day last year and higher than Thurs
day . H.. 49,. ..,u ..o,.,,,, h..
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR

VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Will consider their interest best by sending for noor
plan and rates the handsome Park Gate Hotel.
Jackson Park Chicago. Being situated across the
street from the Fair grounds gives ready access at an
hours It Is convenient to all transportation; con-
tajns 32s rooms single en- suite; elevators Is alb
solutely fireproof on European or American plan;
rates 81 so per day aud upward. ss
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
Flow is Your Blood ?

I had a Indignant breaking out my leg below the
.nce and was cured sound and well with two and half
bottles Of S. S. S. Other blood medicines had failed TO
ao r,s snv good WILL C. BEATTY. Yorkvlle 5. c.
s. S. s.
was troubled from childhood with aggravated case
Of Tecr ani bottles Of S. S. 5. cured me perina
nenuv WALLACE MANN, Mannvic. I. I.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE VIKING SHIP LEAVES DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich. July About O'Clock this after
noon the Viking ship left this city for Chicago. in
tow OF the steamer Albany. OF the Western Transit
line.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
TO OPEN TIE POSTAL STATION on SUNDAY.

Washington, July Frank II. Jones. the First As
sistant PosmastcrGeneral. after comforting with the
secretary q the Treasury and acting under the opin
ron Of the Assistant Attorney General for the PosOcc
Department, has decided to have The Worlds Fair
station OF the Chicago p0ytolcc open on sunday during
uch hours as may be deemed necessary for the sale Of
Stun,us and for the receipt and delivery OF the mails
Thc postmlster q. Chicago has therefore been in
struccd accordingly. He has also been directed 10
make the necessary ARRANGEMENTS 10 prevent the pub
lie from having access 90 th" exhibits In the building
by ropng of a passagrway from tn western entrance
thereto and providing such other guards as may be
required.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08

FIFTH DAY OF THE MUSIC CONGRESS.
Chicago, July THE fifth day Of the Music Con
rress found the attending crowds undminlshed. Not
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
WELCOMING THE CARAVELS.
THE LITTLE COLUMBIAN FLEET REACHES
THE WORLDS FAIR.

RECEIVED WITH MUCH POMP AND CEREMONY
-sENATOR sHERMANs GRAFTON AID THE
PATRIOTIC REPLY OF CAPTAIN CoNCAS.
OF TIE SANTA MAHIh-THE Dis.
cforTEIED
The herald., 1893-09-03
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Feeling Developed in the Debate Over
the New Rules.

Feeling Developed in the Debate Over
the New Rules.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The debate
over the house rules is developing con-
siderable feeling between the Crisp
leaders and some gentlemen who consti-
tute factional opposition in his own
party to the speakers administration in
the last house. This is apparent by the
vigorous manner in which they are
fighting some OF the proposed changes
in rules proposed in the interest of ex-
pediting business and preventing OBJ
structive tactics. McMillin, who is lead
ing the Democratic opposition to these
changes, is being ably supported by
Hooker of Alabama, Turner of Georgia
and quite number of Democratic con-
gressmen who oppose the adoption OF
any expedients of the Reed congress-.
The Republicans, led by ex-Speaker
Reed, are using all their ingenuity to
drive the wedge in deeper between the
Democratic factions.
Hooker today presented in a modified
form the amendment he sought to have
adopted yesterday, increasing the num-
bsr required to object to business by
unanimous consent. 1t was defeated.
Tracey OF New York, offered an amend
ment striking the clause in rule q per-
The herald., 1893-09-03
MONEY FOR THE MASSES.
Senator PETER Has Scheme for Maxim
IT PlantIfuI.

Senator PETER Has Scheme for Making
1t Plentiful.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Senator PETER
yesterday introduced sub-treasury bill
which was referred to the judiciary
committee. The bill, as a matter Of
fact, is in the nature of amendments to
the constitution.
The first amendment, known as 16,
directs the secretary of the treasury to
print and issue to the state government
S5, 5,000, 900 for each 100000 inhabitants,
or at the rate OF $50 per capita, this
money to be distributed in small de-
nomination legal tender bills, delivered
to the states free of cost or interest.
The states are prohibited from lending
it in excess of interest charged at per
cent. The president of the United
States and national treasury, with one
senator and two members of the house,
shall be committee to see that each
state choose commissioners to give
bond for the securing OF the handling
of the money received; the bond to be
approved by the governor OF the state.
The money to be lent on landed security
of double the amount borrowed. No
peraon shall borrow more than $4,000.
Corporations are not allowed to lend
money. The time for which money is
lent is 16 years, one-fourth to be paid
every four years, the interest to be col
lected at the end of each year.
No fees or commissions shall be
charges on loan. All lands and i'm
provements forfeited for non-payment OF
the principal or interest. shall 60 into
the public domain. Other money, other
than metal, now outstanding, shall be
called into the treasury and destroyed.
The secretary OF the treasury is required
to print 100000 50.cent bills and the
same number of 25-cent bills, TO be sold
by postmasters.
Amendment IL prohibits the deposit
of any public Iaoneys in private or in
corporate banks, other than the national
treasury or sub-treasuries.
Amendment Is provides for the free
coinage of both gold and silve, sddi.
tional mints to be established near the
mines.
Amendment 10 prohibits sub-treas.
urers from buying gold or silver or re-
ceiving gold or silver for deposit, with
out issuing substitute money therefor.
Amendment 20 divides the national
treasury into two separate departments,
one to receive all revenues due the gov.
ernment and disburse the same, and the
other to issue and distribute money to
the states and renew mutilated bills.
The herald., 1893-09-03
a RronRANr STATESMAN.
wyoming Republicans After Senator
Cary with . sharp stick.


wyoming Republicans After Senator
Cary with . sharp stick.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. IA meeting
of the Republican state central commit
tee Of wyoming was held here today.
Representatives from six OF the IL
counties of the state we're present. A
resolution was adopted declaring the
committee unquali6edly in favor Of free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of 16 to l, and protesting against
the repeal Of the Sherman law without
substitute providing for the remone.
tization Of the white metal. The reso-
luton also asked the chairman Of the
Republican state central committee to
call state convention for the purpose
OF taking such action as may be deemed
necessary respecting the financial issues
of the day, the same to be held not
later than September Goth. These reso-
lutions, petitions, letters and remon.
strances are being sent in numbers to
Senator Carey to try and induce him to
change his avowed purpose of voting for
the unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man act.
The herald., 1893-09-03
THEY ARGUED AND FIT.
AN EXCITING STREET FIGHT IN
CHICAGO.
Union aud Nep-Union rainters Have =
Kew-ons Man Fires Int .
crowd and wounds .
Woman

CH1cAeo, Sept. 2.--A party OF union
and non-union painters were tonight
arguing on the merits Of the union, and
finally wound up in a free fight. The
police were called and the combatants
fed. Emil Schultz q non-union man,
was running down the street when
somebody yelled "stop, murderer .
The crowd Of pursuers grew from few
into hundreds, aud finally an immense
mob was chasing Schultz, pelting him
with every available missile. The
crowd finally surrounded him, and
though he held them at bay for time
with his revolver, he was finally knocked
down with stone. He then fred four
times at the crowd, hitting Mrs. Annie
Steinhoff, who was marketing half q
block away. He then tried to kill
Officer Atkinson, who was trying to save
him from the mob. The officer lost his
temper and bombarded schultz with his
revolver, while tine crowd filed.
Schultz's ammunition gave out first and
he surrendered. Mrs. Steinhoff was at
first thought to be killed, but will re-
cover.
The herald., 1893-09-03

mitting amendme nts to genera sAppeo
pristion bills, when those amer wment
are in the interest of retrenchl uent o
expenditures. McMillin spoke vigor
ously in opposition to the pro posed
change. as did also Holman, EtontN ane
others. and Tracey withdrew it. :,
KYLE OF Mississippi offered an anne uu
ment increasing the number of me, n
bers constituting quorum in commits
of the whole, to a majority of the mem
bers of the house. Under the rule
brought in by the committee 100 MEM
bers are made quorum in COMMITTEES
of the whole. Kyle declared this was
not right. It was against pub
lie policy and public sentiment
and placed it prac tically in
the power of members to transact the
most important business ofrthe house.
Cultivate of the commfttee on ruies
contented that if members were inter
ested in legislation they would be here,
whether the number constituting quo
rum was 100 or 165. During the consid-
GRAFTON of appropriation bills absentee
ism was unusually great, and house
business was obstructed.
De Almond of Missouri said 0uthwsite
supported the Kyle amendment in the
Reed congress.
Outhwsite said hewas four yearsolder
in Legislative experience now than when
he made that speech.
De Almond said objections adduced
four wears ago were aH good now. The
entire Democratic side fought the propo-
sition at that time, as could be demon
strated by reference to the vote on the
record.
Breckenridge of Kentucky spoke
warmly in support OF the amendment
Catchings, the floor leader, asked to
have the rule passed temporarily until
a larger attendance was obtained, but
Hooker Of Mississippi objected and sup
ported the change. He said the COM
mittee of the whole has no place in the
constitution. 1t ia q mere matter OF
convenience, and the suggested change
is to make it less cumbersome. The
question OF how the Democrats voted
four years ago made no differences, as at
that time they we're fighting the un-
precederted Reed rules.
A hot colloquay took place between
Catchings and McMillin. The latter
asked why, il this changs was advisa-
BILE now, it was not made last congress.
Catchings replied warmly that Nc
Millin was the last man in the house
who should aek such question; thst
number of changes desired by the
speaker and himself (Catchings) last
session failed because of McMillin's
opposition. This was taken by many
members as an explanation OF why Nc
Millin was dropped from the rules COM
mittee this time.
After further debate the house sus-
pended consideration of the rules to pass
an amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill, and after adopting a resolution
making the day OF the centennial cele-
bration of the laying of the corner-stone
of the capitol legal holiday, adjourned
until next Wednesday.
The herald., 1893-09-03
CONFIRMATION REFUSED.
One Executive Appointments Knocked
Out by the Senate.

One Executive Appointments Knocked
Out by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The senate in
executive session rejected Henry e..
Stuart as secretary of the legation for
Guatemala and Honduras aud consul
general to Guatemala. His residence is
given as Denver, but he is only slightly
known to the Colorado senators. He
formerly resided in Central America,
where he engaged in business and be-
came familiar with the language and
customs of the people of the isthmus.
1t is understood his rejection, which was
made on the representation of the
foreign relations committee, was the re-
suit of presentations from Guatemala,
but whether by individuals or the gov.
ernment could not be learned.
The herald., 1893-09-03
THE RoBY PRIZE RING.
Governor Matthews Orders the Milit
Out to Suppress 1t.

Governor Matthews Orders the Militia
Out to Suppress 1t.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-In accordance
with secret orders issued by Governor
Matthews, several companies of state
militia will 60 to Roley, Ind, tonight to
remain there to prevent the fight at the
Columbian Athletic club billed for Mon
day night. It is the governors plan to
begin quo warranto proceedings to set
aside the charter of the Columbian asso.
ciation on the grounds that it violated
the law, and aek that receiver be ap-
pointed. A temporary receiver is to be
put in charge and state troops will 60 to
Roby to be present at his installation.
He will not permit the use of the build
ing sad grounds far prize fights Monday
night and the troops will be on hand to
sustain him.
The herald., 1893-09-03
GRAND orRourr RACES.

Directum Lops Another Quarter Second
OF His Record.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 2.--Directum
today trotted in competition mile in
2:091a, breaking the record he made
Wednesday OF 2:0934. He made the
quarter in 32seconds, the half in :0314
then up hill to the three-quarters in
1:361a and the mile in 2:091s. This
was the third heat of the 2:l2 trot, the
first two heats of which he won also in
2:114 and 2:11H, respectively. Phebe
Wilkes was second and Hazel Wilkes
third.
Glass 2 :2s trot--Brazil won, Quarter
Stretch Second, Newport third; time,
2:234.
Glass 2:15 pace-Hslibi won, The
Dude second, Maggie R. third; time,
2:15H.
Glass 2 20 trot--Ora Wilkes won, Lora
]. second, Furitine Boy third; time,
2:17a 1
The herald., 1893-09-03
NationnI Leea,ne Games.

CINcINNAH, Sept. 2.--The Phillies won
the morning and afternoon game easily
First game-Cincinnati. q; Philadel,
phia, 6. Second game--Cincinnati, l
Philadelphia, IA.
PIrTsBuRa. Sept. 2.-Pittsburg Won
two of the drowsiest games of the sea.
son. First game-PittsbuIg, IL; Wash
ington, 8. Second game-Pittsburg, IL
Washington, 9.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-The Giants won
easily from the Colonels. New York, %
Louisvill, IA.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.-The Clevelands
shut out the Brooklyns in the presence
of 5000 people. Brooklyn, O; Cleve-
land, 6.
BosToN, Sept. 2.-Breitenstein's wild.
ness caused the Browns to bite the dust.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 8.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Colts lost az
usual after 1O-inning game. Chicago
8; Baltimore, 6.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Close Of the Hueneme Races.

HUENEME, Sept. 2.-The race meeting
closed here today with an attendance of
1000. Summary:
Mile and quarter novelty, running
Hook Hooking, jr.. won, Broadchurch
second, Nacho B. third time, 2:11H.
Running, ssven-eighths mile-Cspi-
tola won, Fin Slaughtered second, Irish
Johnny third; time, :331a.
Trotting, for stations owned in the dis
trict-Gossiper won, Ben Corbitt sec
ond, Conn third; best time, :3014.
Trotting, for green horseback won,
Lompoc second, Peter w. third; best
time. | :2SL.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Exit Yen, Enter Yu.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The retiring
Chinese minister, Tsin Kwo Yen, and
his successor in Office, Yang Yu, called
on Secretary Gresham today, one to bid
farewell, the other to present his cre-
dentials. The retiring minister subse-
quently went to the White House with
Secretary Gresham and presented his
letters of recall to the president. The
retiring minister expressed to the presi-
dent the hope that the relations between
the two governments should continue to
be cordial, and Mr.. Cleveland in o few
words reciproeated his good wishes.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Kansas Woman SuTraVists,

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. 2.-The wo-
man suffragists OF Kansas continued
their convention this morning. Noted
women from all over the country were
present. The morning session was given
up to addresses. At caucus OF the ma
tionsl and state leaders with the Repub-
lican and Populist leagues of Kansas,
plans were adopted to prosecute cam
paign in the state energeticslly till the
fall election of 1894,
The herald., 1893-09-03
The u. and n. Strike OF.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-The Louisville
and Nashville railway strike is off. At
a conference between the chiefs of the
trainmen on one hand. and the Louis-
vile and Nashville officers on the other
this afternoon. an agreement was made
whereby the matter in question is de-
ferred to December lst, when another
conference will be held with view to
restoring the old rates. Meanwhile the
10 per cent cut will operate as an
nounced by President Smith.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Rroks tn. worla,s RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. - Theodore
Buchoz of this city broke the worlds g
record at pole vaulting for the distance,
at the fourth annual games of the Bank
Clerks Athletic association this after
noon, by creating 27 feet q inch; the
best previous record was rs feet 55s
inches, made by @. B. Morse at Berke-
ley, California, August 25th.
The herald., 1893-09-03
RAIN AT RIVERSIDE.
A Heavy Fall Accompanied by Vivid
Lightning.

A Heavy Fall Accompanied by Vivid
Lightning.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2.-The heaviest rain
storm ever experienced in this section at
this season of the year occurred early
this morning. The storm was sccompa.
MED by heavy thunder and vivid light
ming. Rain fell to the amount of one
inch and quarter, most Of which
fell in the space of an hour. The dam
age done by the rain was not heavy, al
though in many instances orchards
were cut by streams of water. Light
ming struck the residence ON. 8.
Hawes, this city, and did Considerable
damage. The inmates were not in
jured. The indications are favorable
for another rainfall tonight. lssH
The herald., 1893-09-03
vernon Fruit Growers.

The fruit growers at Vernon met in
the Vernon schoolhouse last evening,
and upwards of fifty people have signed
the bylaws and contributed for nearly
200 shares of the capital stock, which
when Incorporated will be $4,000, divided
into 1000 shares. The associations
name will be Pioneer of Los Angeles.
II. R. Smith was added as member to
the executive committee.
The herald., 1893-09-03
AN Old Mans Crime.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 2.-Joseph
Haney, aged So, murdered William
Henry, aged 80, near Lansing THE
morning, by choking him and pounding
his head to jelly. Haney afterwards
drowned himself. Haney was the
founder of Lansing and well known
throughout the northwest. Temporary
insanity is believed to have been the
cauaa
The herald., 1893-09-03
DEFUNCr PAsrIMR. q

Finn, Harris and Robinson Kelfnquish
Their Ball Grounds.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.--MessrE. Finn
and Harris, who, with T. P. Robinson of
Oakland, controlled the lease of the
Hsight-street ball grounds, have given
up the attempt to run baseball in this
city. They have relinquished their
lease and the grounds will be turned
over to the Central League, comprising
two clubs from this city and teams from
Petaluma and Santa Rosa. There is
talk Of admitting clubs from Sscra-
mento and San Jose to central league.
The herald., 1893-09-03
81. Tramp. to BE Lynehed.

McKINNEy, KY, Sept. 2.-Iniuriated
citizens are talking of lynching six
tramps, five of them colored, who
seized the S-year-old daughter Of Sam
Updegraff on lonely road and fright
fully abused her. Five of the traInps
have been captured and dire vengeance
may be visited on them at any time.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Grover Goes to the Play,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The president
went to the theater this evening and at
the close of the performance he walked
home in company with Secretary La
mont and DR.. Bryant.
The herald., 1893-09-03
GIadstone Conpratulated

New YoRK, Sept. "a cable was sent
today by the officers of the National
Federation of America to Hon. William
Gladstone, congratulating him and the
Liberal party on the constitutional vic
tory achieved in the passage OF the home
rule bill by the commons.
The herald., 1893-09-03
AIArysviiie Races.

MARYsvILLE, Sept. 2.-Class 2 :26 trot
Stranger won, Hera second, Sunrise
third; fastest time. 2:261a.
Glass 2:50 trot-King OF the Ring
won, Brigadier second, Dude third /;
fastest time, 2: :27.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Crowther and siddops.

New YORK, Sept. "A London dis
patch to sporting paper Gays: Morgan
Crowther has accepted challenge from
George Siddons to fight in America for
the largest purse offered.