davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Driver Attacked ana . House Broken
Into and Robbed. .st'

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 25.-Jacob Fry,
a driver for Haussitng & Co, Is con
fined to his home in Arlington stree,
suffering from a severe beating he re.
ceived last night by two highwaymen
who he says attacked him Ina. stable
yard on Augustus street. while he was
putting ava his horse for the night.
He rays he was knocked down and
beaten to insensibility. His pockets
were rified. u tina thieves only secured
a small sum of money. nv
They. then broke into a house. at. the
rear Of the stable, where they also OBJ
tained a small amount of money. The
police have not yet arrested the thieves.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RESCUED THIRTEEN SAILORS.
A Dangerous Dsreliot VIII Probably
Float for Some Time.

Capt. Queirole, Of the whaling bark
Angel. which arrived this morning, re-
ports to the photographic ONCE having
rescued n crew Of thirteen from the
Norwegian bark Comorin, at $50 p.
NJ. or Oct. Is. in latitude. 2s.0S north.
The CONFORM Is loaded Withdrawn, and
had sprung aleak during the recent
storms. Capt. P~orsgrund, Of the Com
orln. thinks the vessel will loat as q
water-logged derelict for some time.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

hiss ecmnisstsd Suicide because Of jealousy. che
story that her husband was unfsithfui to her.
Her hat was found near the schoonsrs rail-.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SHOT HIMSELF BESIDE. HER.

sarrso Cared for Life No Longer
After His wifs's Death.
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 25.-An italian
named Michael Sarreo shot himself
twice over the heart this morning. He
was lying in bed at the time with his
wife.
She had been sick for some time. and
she suddenly died.
When the husband discovered that she
was dead. he shot himself. He can
not live.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Tried to Drown Herself.

arIeo TO OToWu dereoiI.
A Polish woman named Josephine Povolookie.
married. twenty.eiGht year, Of aSe. Of $50 War
rem street. Jersey City. attempted TO commit sui
eide at 10 o'clock this morning by jumping into
the Morris Canal, At the head Of Morris street.
She was rescued by q man named Rafferty, and
taken to the City Hospital. She would give no
explanation OF her attempt at self-destruction.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
JULES FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

A Omitted States Hotel Guest Affected
by Gas.
A man who registered at the United
States Hotel last night as NJ. Jules was
found unconscious In his room this
sshornftg..
: He was suffering from tho effects OF
Illuminating gas.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
His Checks Were worthless.

Henry Ernst. formerly agent Q, the Sherman
Park Improvement Company was held
In the Yorkviiie Court yesterday on q charge Of
passing worthless checks.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
FOUND In East River.

An unknown man. about thirty-seven years old.
with brown hair and mustacho and dressed In q
dark suit. was found drowned In the East River.
foot Of Jhirty-Hecond street. to-day The body was
sent to tho MorxLe,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Nsoo.d for q oop.v I,,.rd !

Nabbsd fora oonsy Isiand Robbsrv
Christina Luce. nineteen years old. Who was
arrested last evening. charged with heIng a part
nes OF George Smith. now In yaii In Brooklyn A.
robbinE r. q. Robinson, son Of Z brooklyn g.
tsres. OF lsl Gates avenue. was arfaikned In -
Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. 80
ts,tivs. Robinson was dragssd and robbed -
Smith and Christina Luce At. ceney Island July ~
Smith was arrested ten dsys ago.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Supposed Suicide from jealousy.
BUFFALO. Oct. :5.--Mrs. Moore. wife Of Capt.
James A. Moore. OF the schooner r. u. Locke,
which arrived hero last Friday from Toledo. has
nystcriously disappeared. and It is supposed she
The evening world., 1893-10-25

,s ss:i sx:aEls:sessl Essssssssssls;sssssssss
The evening world., 1893-10-25

These at &7.ss are equal in vslus 10 those
advertised and sold in some prominent
houses a great bargains ut el2. IS 70 el6.5 30.
Also q large assortment Of ANTIQUE Rugs
and carpets at $500 to e200. 90. all very
much below value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
To Plead for Her Crown.

Princess Kaiulani, who comes TO this
country from England to plead for her
crown and her flag in Hawaii, reached
New York yesterday. With her were
Mr.. Theophilus Davies, his wife and
daughter and Miss Wharton. The call
for the annexation of her kingdom to
the United States brought the Princess
to this country. She will remain in
New York two days and will then so
to Boston, and thence to Washington.
She will make her appeal after MIR.
Cleveland's Inauguration, believing
that she stands better chance with a
democratic administration than she
would with the republican. The
Princess is eighteen years old, and is
the daughter of Archibald Scott Cleg-
horn, Il native of Scotland and Hawaii
an receiver general of customs when
Queen Liliiuokalani was deposed. Her
mother, who is dead, was the Princess
Like Like, sister of the late King Kal-
akaua.
In regard to the various aspects
which the Hawaiian government is
likely to assume, Princess Kaiulani re-
ferred to her guardian, Mr.. Davies,
who had prepared u statement, both on
his own and her behalf. The statement
of Princess Kaiulani is as follows:
''To the American People: Unbidden
I stand upon your shores to-day where
| thought so soon to receive royal
welcome on my way to my own king
dom. l come unattended except by
the loving hearts that have come with
me over the wintry seas. / hear that
commissioners from my land have been
for many days asking this great nation
to take away my little vineyard. They
speak no word to me and leave me to
find out as can from the rumors of the
air that they would leave me without
home or name or nation.
Seventy years ago christian Ameri
ca sent over christian men and women
to give religion to Hawaii. They gave
us the Gospel, they made us a nation
and we learned to love and trust Amer
lea. To-day three of the sons of those
missionaries are at your capital asking
YOU to undo their fathers work. Who
sent them ? Who gave them authority
to break the constitution which they
swore they would uphold ?
"To-day l, u poor, weak girl, with
not one of my people near me and all
these Hawaiian statesmen against me,
have strength to stand up for the rights
of my people. Even now l can hear
their wall in my heart, and it gives me
strength and courage, and am strong
strong in the faith of God, strong i'll
the knowledge that am right, strong
in the strength of seventy million of
people. who, in this free land, will hear
nv cry and will refuse to let their flag
cover dishonor to mine."
Mr.. Davies in his statement recites
how and when the Princess was sent to
England and put under his protection
in order to prepare herself to assume
the Hawaiian throne. Continuing Mr..
Davies makes an argument against the
of the islands by the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
AHorrihle Crime Revealed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mch. "A sensation.
al reminder of the days of the Knob.
lock and Prathcr families, of Dubois
county, was unearthcd yesterday
There were eight sons in the two fam
lilies, and years ago they formed part
of a desperate gang of horse thieves
and robbers that infested southern In.
diana, but long since were driven ont
of the State. A force of men was at
work yesterday clearing the ground
where the Knoblock ranch stood, and
when the debris was removed the men
discovered in a corner of the cellar q
heavy, old fashioned bedstead upon
which lay two skeletons in well pre-
served clothing, though it fell to dust
when touched. The skeletons were OF
a man and woman. That Of the man
lay upon its back, while that Of the
woman was in crouching attitude,
resting against the headboard, with
brass candlestick clasped in its bony
fingers. Another sight much more
gruesome was found in the adjoining
room. Ranged along the sides were
long benches on which were nine skele
tons. All of these skeletons were in
crumbling condition, but they held
together sufficiently to permit removal
to rough collins, in which they were
placed for burial to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Fauuuier Notes.

Mr.. ]. P. Jeflries is organizing a COM
pany to purchase the Mill property at
Remington.
In the County Court this week Caleb
Maslin was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary.
The democrats of Fauquier county
will hold primary election on April
ODD to nominate county officers.
Richard Embrey. a grandson of Gov.
Ned Embrey, and Miss Smith, a daugh-
ter of Ms. Rebecca Smith, were mar
ried near Pine View on February 21st.
Miss Lizzie Graves, of Orange coun-
ty, and Mr.. Alex. Green, wealthy
farmer of Fauquier, were married a
few days ago and will make their home
in Orange.
r. II. Rush, auctioneer, sold on Mon
day last 271 acres between Orlean and
Marshall to Mrs. Helen L. Lake at SIS
per acre, and for K. W. Templeton,
trustee, $50 acres near .Warrenton,
known as the Meetze property to Miss
Kate Sewers at 500 per acre.-VW-
renton Tirginim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

FIGHT AMONG OYsTERMEN.-A bat
tie took place Thursday night near
Cris6eld, Md, between the dredgers
and the Virginia police schooner. The
dredgers were doing effective work in
Tangier sound, on Woman's Marsh,
when Captain Reed came up and open
ed fire with his cannon. The dredgers
replied with rifles, and then the firing
became general. 1t is reported that
the police schooner was obliged to with
draw. No lives were lost or vessels
captured. Scarcely night passes with
out trouble in Tangier or Pocomoke
sound and the bitterest feeling is oc-
casioned. q The dredgers from different
parts of Maryland operate right across
the line and then, through fear of the
police, retreat with shells and seed as
well as oysters. Such proceedings
must eventually deplete all the beds. 1t
is the general opinion in Somerset,
Nd, that Tangier sound ought never to
have been opened to dredgers after be-
ing once closed. This sound would by
this time have been a great longing
ground and there would have been
plenty of oysters. An effort will be
made to have the sound closed by act
of the next Legislature and arrange
matters so that the tongers of both the
States of Maryland and Virginia shall
have the right to tong from shore to
shore. In such case Somerset tong
ers would assist Virginia in protecting
these oyster bottoms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Frank Alexander, leading mer-
chant of Staunton, died yesterday OF
pneumonia. He leaves wife and two
children.
The Catholic orphanage was opened
at Roanoke yesterday. The Sisters OF
Nazareth are in charge and will start a
school of about $50 pupils.
Rev. d. K. Mcfarland, D. D., for the
past six years pastor of the First Pres
byte.ian Church of Stanton, died at
Mayesville, S. c., on Tuesday night.
Col Joseph A. Mutton, of the Second
Virginia regiment, is now very i'll with
pneumonia in Winchester. Colonel
Mutton returned only few days ago
from Richmond, where he had been
making final arrangements for the trip
to Washington.
Rev. DIR. Chester Billiard, the father
of the Christian Church i'll southwest
Virginia, died at his home in SNOW
vile, on Monday, aged eighty-four
years, and Mr.. Joyabil Dowdy also
died near that place on Tuesday, aged
one hundred and six years and live
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday the postoilice
appropriation bill was discussed to some
extent on the question as to the route
of the southern fast mail. That ques-
ton was not disposed of when the con-
ference report on the sundry civil APP
preparation bill was presented. The
report led to long financial discus
sion on the Sherman bond amendment,
the result being that the amendment
was receded from by the Senate. The
Senate passed a joint resolution re-
uuesting the Secretary of War to send
to Congress q revised estimate and re-
port of the survey of the Back creek
route, as already made under the act OF
1882, of the MISREPRESENTATION channel
connecting the harbor of Baltimore,
Nd, with Delaware bay. The bust
ness of the Senate was then suspended
in order that fitting tributes might be
paid to the memory of the late Senator
Gibson, of Louisiana.
In the House Mr.. Beltzhoover
moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill for the relief Of William and
Mary College. This is war claim,
and involves an appropriation of about
$4,000. The motion was agreed to
and the bill was passed-yeas 1876,
nays 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Loudoun Notes.

Mr.. Warner Brown, youngest son of
Thomas Brown and brother of Yardly
T. Brown, editor of the Loudoun 1ele-
phone, died at his fathers residence in
Hamilton on the Goth inst. in the 18th
year of his age.
On the evening of Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22nd, DIR. George r. Carter, son
of Mr.. f. NJ. Carter, of this county, was
married to Miss Catherine Gordon Nc
Coy, of Baltimore, at the residence of
the brides parents in that city.
McCabe and Nichols last week sold
at private sale the Adam Cooper tract
of land near Hillsboro, containing 15l!
acres, for 81 400 to- Mary J. Tyler, and
Ed. Nichols and ]. II. Nelson, commits
sioners in the cause of Stoneburner VS..
Smith, also sold at private sale q tract
of 161 acres Of land near Lovettsville to
Mr.. Robert L. George for 81, l00.-Nir-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

THE PREsIDENT-E LECT.-The great
event in Washington this evening will
be the arrival of the President-clect.
The special train bearing Mr.. Cleve-
land and his personal guests is expect
ed to reach Washington in time for a
late dinner. According to precedent,
President Harrison will, within an hour
or two after Mr.. Clcveland's arrival
drive from the White House to the Ar
lington Hotel, and there give personal
greetings to his successor and his pre-
decrssor. Aside from the call, it is
probable that Mr.. Cleveland will try to
avoid receiving tonight the throng
of visitors who will undoubtedly be-
siege the approaches to his apartments
at the Arlington. The rooms reserved
for the Cleveland family and their i'm
mediate party have been most elabo-
rately decorated by Mr.. Roselle and
Manager Bennett.
On Friday President-elect Cleveland
will return the courtesy of President
Harrison by himself calling at the
White House. With this interchange
of formalities, the personal courtesies
between an outgoing and an incoming
president usually end. General Harri-
son, however, will exceed all precedent
by giving private dinner party at the
White House on Friday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland and few other
guests. This dinner is strictly nom
official, and entirely personal in its
character. 1t is understood to be the
result of certain private correspond
ence which has been exchanged be-
tween the President and his successor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

NIr. Cleveland Starts for Washington.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The special
train that will carry Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland and their friends, left the
Jersey Central depot this morning at
1914 o'clock for Lakewood. The
train consisted of four cars. The ear
of the President-clect was the last of
the train and the most magnificent. 1t
is the Oriental, the private car of Aus.
tin Corbin, president of the Long Is.
land railroad, and was deliberately fit
ted up. When the train pulled out the
following were on board, having been
invited by Mr. Cleveland to 30 on his
train: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont
Mr.. and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, DR..
and Mrs. John D. Bryant, E. C. Bcne-
dict and family, Mrs. 5. NJ. Williams
and daughter, and Robert O'Brien, per
sonal secretary to Mr. Cleveland, The
train reached Lakewood on time and
Mr.. Cleveland and party at once entered
their car. The train left for Washing
ton at 1910 o'clock. All Lakewood
turned out to see Mr.. Cleveland and
party off for Washington. Fully 1000
people were at the station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
The Woodlawn Farmers Club.


The Woodlawn Farmers Club met at
the residence of Frank Williamson Sat
urday. February %, President Harrison
in the chair. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
There being no special subject before
the club, queries were raised as to GER
tain statements made at the Manassas
Institute.
First. Do the butts of dry corn
stalks shredded have the same food
value as the top and blades? Unani
mously decided in the negative.
Second. The relative value of bailed
cotton seed hulls US compared with
wheat straw.
James w. Roberts being the only one
in the club who had experimental with
this food, dissented from the views Of
the editor Of the Southern Planter, who
gave their cost value as per analysis at
three dollars per ton, and would prefer
wheat straw. Mr.. Roberts is so well
satisfied with the results that he has
ordered carload, holding that chemi-
cal analysis does not prove the value of
food product. The late Frank Curtis,
of New York, held similar opinion in
regard to feeding turnips to stock.
Mr.. Roberts believes in a change Of
food and does not depend on hulls ex-
clusively as fodder ration. Reference
was made to a recent expectation Of
beef fattened entirely on the products
of cotton seed.
Sd. The radical departure on the
road system advocated by Mr.. Jackson
was discussed, and the conclusion reach
ed was his theories were in the main cor
rect but impracticable until public senti-
ment was educated to higher stand
ard than at present. An article in the
Country Gentleman on Ohio roads was
read and its views approved. The
thought was expressed that with the
system now in force better results might
he attained were our county and dis
trict officials, from the highest to the
lowest, imbued with more enlighten
ed and progressive spirit. This was the
largest and most interesting meeting
held for some time.
The next meeting of the club will be
at ]. n. Tibbs's Saturday April LIST.
f. Z. MASON, Sec'y pro TEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
BY TELEGRAPH
On to Washington

More than three thousand Tammanv
braves have left New York to-day 70
attend the inaugural celebration At
Washington. They are on eight special
trains which lief; Jersey City this morn
ing. In addition to Tammany Hall
members there were number of in.
dependant democratic clubs on thu
trains.
The Indianapolis contingent left for
the Inauguration to-day at one O'Clock
headed by the Cleveland club. 800
strong, including band of p pieces
The club uniform is light overcoats
silk hats and canes. The club will
stop at Cincinnati and be entertained
by the Duckworth Club, which will
leave with the indianapolis party for
the capital tonight
One hundred and twenty-five of the
Iroquois Club, uniformed in Prince Al.
bert suits, silk hats and terra Gotta
gloves and carrying silk umbrellas,
started from Chicago for Washington
this afternoon on a special train. The
train will reach Washington Friday at.
ternoon at four o'clock and the Second
regiment band, which accompanies the
club.will give concert at the Airing.
ton in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
A Negro Exodus.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March -
scheme looking for an exodus OF 'l y
negroes from the South is being w0lA
ed up, headed by men pronllsa -
among the blacks. Jim Easley' Que =,
the leading spirits here, says - -
ready 5000 negroes have gone o ~ - :,
this county, and the aggregate Will ~. ~
swelled until the number remaln'n ..s
will be small. The scheme IS to n' ~
the negroes scattered out all over w
West on little farms of forty aei 'iii
One hundred thousand negroes W,
leave the South in the next Jew
MONTHS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
THURSDAY EVENING, NJ NRcH ., 1898
THE REPORT from Rome that the

THE REPORT from Rome that the
Pope mas been greatly displeased by the
abandonment of the American pilgrim
age, and that ne attributes it to the dis
putes between Archbishop Satolli and
the American bishops, is probably cor
rect. Though the Catholic Church has
grown phenomenally in this country
without one, still an apostolic delegate
might be advisable but he should GER
tainly be an American, thoroughly IA
miliar with the condition ofaffairs here,
and, just as certainly, not foreigner,
who does not even speak the language
ofthe country, and is utterly unacqualnt-
ed with its affairs, and therefore natu-
rally susceptible to the influence ofthose
by whom he is surrounded. Mgr. Sa-
TOLL has wrought dissension, rather than
unity in The Catholic Church OF Amer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Foreign NcWs.

VIENNA, Mar. "A riot attended by
severe fighting and bloodshed occurred
yesterday in the town, of Szoboszlor
Hungary. The cause Of the outbreak
was the imposition, of new market
tolls, which the populace, of szoboszlo
and of the Haiduck district generally
strongly resented. A fight occurred be-
tween the gendarmes and The people
and after n long conflict the rioters
were dispersed, three of their number
having been killed, and many seriously
wounded. A woman was killed by the
fire of the gendarmes, an incIdeH.
which added greatly to the fury anu
obstinacy of the mob.
LONDON, Mar. 1.-The long looked
for De Walden divorce case came up
to-day in the divorce court Lad!
Howard de Walden brings the acton
for divorce and her husband has an
swered by a cross suit. An important
witness in one of the actions is Coun'
Jean de Madre, well-known Partisan.
His lordship accuses Lady DeWaden o.
adultery with Count Jean de Madre, and WIZ
Captain Winter. and her ladyship SEEK
on the ground of alleged ernelu''
on the part Of her husband, who, she 50! 10
struck her with hair-brush drawing blo0l'
also that he has struck her with his n't'
locked the doors upon her and Threatened "
shoot her. He frequently returned b0m,
drunk and vomited in bed and develois4
filthy and hoggish habits, preventing LS''
de Walden from sleeping with him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

The Century Magazine for March has
been received from its publishers in
New York. Its contents are Portrait
of Napoleon, The Violoncello of Jufrow
Rozenboom, An Embassy to Provence,
Silence, Napoleon's Deportation to FL
ba, Jamaica, Caprice, Westminster Alb
hey, The Rousing of Mrs. Potter, The
Present State of Old Testament Criti-
cism, Chicago, Meridian, Camille Saint
Saens, Have we Niver Herd Tell O.
Rose Creagan? My Sister Lydia, Sweet
Bells Out of Tune, The Dead King,
Artist Life by the North Sea, One
Touch of Nature, At the Keith Ranch,
Benefits Forgot, The Cosmopolis City
Club, How Can we Secure Better Unit
ed States Senators Direct President
ial Voting, A General Free Library
Movement, and In Lighter Vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

WHEN Vice-President-elect Steven
son yesterday entered the United
States Senate, over which he
will preside on and after next Satur-
day, the Senators, republicans and DEM
ocrats alike, crowded around him and
shook his hand Aud yet, among the
former were several who few years
ago voted to reject mis- nomination for
the minor position of a Washington city
judgeship. But republican gall is phe-
nomenal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
DIED.

March 2nd, at 7;45 \. m, SAMUEL II.
TIGER, son Of Officer Ticer and Lizzie, his
wife, aged Is years and months.
The battle is over, the victory is won,
God has called my darling home.
Funeral will take place Sunday e7ening at
3 o'clock from sos Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT was increased last
month, as it was the month before.
The republican administration does not
expire in blaze of glory. A large def
icit instead of the hundred million sur
plus in the Treasury, with which 1t
commenced, an increasing debt, Ii
nances unsettled, and depressed condi-
ton of the agricultural classes, are some
of the evil effects it leaves behind it,
aud if there be any good, nobody re-
members them.