davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-08
CARMENCITA VOLUNTEERS,
A Hilarious Anerpiece When the Audience
nt Koster dE BiaPs Had Gone.

"a
Mt Koster ds BiaPs Had Gone,
Carmencita. the Spanish dancer. had q high
old time at Roster Bials after the perform
ance on Thursday night. 80 the gossips said
along Actors alley yesterday. The story goes
that she and her husband visited the show
with party Of friends. which included two
brothers who are in the law business down
town.
After the audience had been diamissed one
OF the lawyers took possession of the orches-
ira leaders baton. Carmencita mounted the
stamping OF feet. and bacchanalian yells the
dancer went through her repertory with deal
more abandon than customary.
Cachucas. fandangos and the like were rat
tied off to the accompaniment OF clnkinp
glasses and the popping OF champagne corks.
Manager Btal and Representative Cline Wero
absent at the time They were much put out
Yesterday when the news Of the high links
tons with the Spanish dancer are consider
ably strained.
The sun., 1893-07-08
FIGHTING TIE TROLLEY

Protests Against the Application OF .
Brooklyn Company.
There was another hearing last night before
the Railroad Committee OF the Board Of Alder
men. In the Common Council Chamber in
Brooklyn, over the application OF the Broad
way Railroad Company for franchises to oper-
ate trolley roads on sixty or more streets. A
couple Of hundred property holders, princi-
pally on Madison street. Gates avenue. and
Livingston and Clinton Streets were on hand,
and arguments against further invasion by
the trolley wero presented.
.h It was urged that the existing franchises Of
supplying all needed surface trafflc for the
next twenty years. and that further extern
sion OF the trolley lines would result in virtual
confscation Of property. It is not probable
that tho Broadway company will get more than
q small quota OF the routes 1t has asked for.
The sun., 1893-07-08
an APPEAL TO PRESIDENT TAPPEN.
Colorado Men Want Him to Get Secretary
Carlisle to Buy Silver.

Colorado Men Want Him to Get Secretary
Carlisle to Buy Silver.
LEApvILLE, July ii. J. Hagerman OF Col
orado Springs, owner OF the famous Mollie
Gibson mine at Aspen and one Of the sound
est capitalists in Colorado. was here yesterday
and visited many Of the mines. He was SO
impressed with the condition OF the silver in
terests and the threatened outcome Of tho do
preston. that he sent the following telegram
last night to F. D. Tappen. President OF the
Gallatin National Bank. New York:
The refusal OF the Government purchase silver
times heretofore considered certain vastly agra
waiting the distress In this state. Nearly all OF the
mines closed and thousands Of men thrown out
of einployment They cannot be PAID because the
kmeterB cannot pay for having market for sill
ver and 1t would bo greatly relic, cd by purchases
made usual The feeling among all classes OF peo-
excssser II you have any influence with Secretary
Carlisle. bog you to endeavor to get him TO order
prompt resumption Of purchases
The sun., 1893-07-08
CANNON BAIL TRAIN NO. ROBBED.
The Engineer and BaEgagemastor Obey Or
ders Mt the PIatopa Muzzle

The Engineer and BaEgagemastor Obey Or
ders at tho PIstoPs Muzzie.
PALESTINE Tex. July Tho cannon ball
train No. !. from Longview. on the ]. and G. N.
road. due here at 0 o'clock last night, was held
ND and robbed at Nine Mile Post two miles
this side Of Neches At Nine Mile Post man
who was secreted on the baggage car crawled
over the tender. and pointing six- shooter at
Engineer j. Anders. ordered him to stop the
train. Three mon went to the baggage car
and covered Express Messenger Joe Farmer
commanded them to open the safe Tho only
booty secured was some local express money
through safe, which Contained 4 large amount
Of money was not touched. Several shots
woro fired to keep the passengers quiet
posse has gone out.
The sun., 1893-07-08
4 LITTLE GIRL BURGLAR.
Only 10 Years Old, hut She Climba Fire Es
capes Like Veteran sneak Thief

Only 10 Years Old, but She Climba Fire Es-
capes Like ia Veteran Sneak Thief
Annie Roach 10 years old. and Edith. her
6-year-od sister. were taken in charge by the
Gerry society yesterday pending examination
in the Harlem Police Court. The children's
mother is a dressmaker. living at 80 West
118th street. She is widow and obliged to 60
out to earn her living. SO the children are neces-
sarily left alone at home. Annie took the op-
ments during her mothers absence. Within
two weeks she has robbed three tenants OF the
house.
She climbed to the second floor by the fire
escape aud got through the window Of Mrs.
Mora's apartments; from which she stole So:
them succeeded in making her way into the
apartments Of Mrs Strasser. There she stole
the contents OF q toy bank
On Saturday she started up the fire escape
again. got in a window OF the third foo Of 3OS
West 1lSth street, and stole q gold watch.
The sun., 1893-07-08

weAther conditions are apparently haping them
solves for another warm spell in the Atlantic rer,o,
generally.
There Is moderate storm central over Kansas with
the trough OF low pressure reaching from Mexico 70
Lake superior. into which there is asteady now of
warm southsrly windA This flow augme nted by the
high pressure which is now central on the soptb A.
iantic coast BY Sunday tho heat wAve should be in
this heighborhood.
In this city IL was fair yesterday; highest ofctal
temperature. s3'; lowest 639; average humidity az
per cent wind changed from north to south average
velocity IL miles an hour.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, in THn suS
building the te IN ure . ,o,,
The sun., 1893-07-08
Il TRAIN nosnER Walks INTO JAIL.

His Dying Wife Betrays Him. md He Goes
to be Locked Up Ont of Harms Way.
ST. LOUIS July 7.-Stephen Lyons called ct
the Four Courts to-day and gave himself up to
Chief Desmond who had him locked up pend
ing an investigation. The suspect 10 about 80
years old. His wife, now in the Litchfield. Ill.
hospital. who thought she was dying on Thurs
day night confessed that he was one OF the
Forest Lawn train robbers. Lyons was surly
this morning and not inclined to talk. Il
a1d p 20 as to se soy
Chief Desmond sent detective to Litchfleid
this morning to get the statement OF Mrs. Ger
tie Lyons in full. II she knows that Lyons
was connected with the affair. 1t Is supposed
that she knows the others that were concerned
IN It and will be able to give cleues that will
lead to their arrest.
The sun., 1893-07-08
Warden Chamberiain's ResiguatIon A
eepted.

Hartford. July THE now Board OF State
Prison Directors voted this morning to re-
quest Gen. Samuel Chamberlain. tho Warden
now under suspension, TO tender his resigna-
hon, to take effect Aug. ]. Warden Cham ber-
and Y was accepted. Tho BOARD adjourned to
July T.. nh, Ths two most prominent tca candidates
publican. Of New London. the present acting
Warden. and Henry W. sanford. Democrat, Of
New Haven. the keeper OF the New Haven
almshouse.
The sun., 1893-07-08
Miner Buys Out Canary.

Henry G. Miner has dissolved partnership
with Thomas Canary in the Eighth Avenue
Theatre. Mr. Miner buying all Of Mr.. Canary's
interests 16 , In that theatre: also the property
Twenty sixth street. and the Pequod Club
property In West Twenty-.hfth street Mr.
afro In the way Of decorating and is also hay.
ing complete electric plant put in.
The sun., 1893-07-08
ROBBERS sAW THE TRAIN SLIDE BIZ.

The Engineer Pnllcd the Throttle Open aud
Lny Down Out OF Range.
LITTLE Rock. July IAN attempt was made
to rob the Little Rock express at Hansen. on
the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railroad.
last night. The engineer had been warned Of
probable trouble Mt this flag station. and when
he was signalled and had begun to slow up he
saw eight or nine masked men. armed with
Winchesters. He pulled the throttle wide open
and lay down by his engine. which started at
rate OF fifty miles per hour. 1t was tho Starr
gang. and they expected to release Henry
starr. who 4 was thought was being brought
through to Fort Smith.
The sun., 1893-07-08
The Casino May Soon He Sold.

The muddle among the bondholders direc-
tors. stockholders. and the others interested
in the Casinos affairs is as much mixed as
ever. 1t was announced yesterday that part
OF the committee Of six which is to effect q re-
organization Of the New York Concert Com
pany. had been appointed.
is now asserted upon pretty good authors
" that the Casino will soon be sold In order to
Aronsons claim that they will retain the upper
hand In the struggle for supremacy In the
management OF the house. ~
The sun., 1893-07-08
How Hector Lost His Ear.

Andrew Hector. a Frenchman. AZ years old,
living at 800 East 122d street. tried to unload
two pianos from truck In the railroad yard
at 1921 street and Lincoln avenue yesterday.
caught between the two. and half his left ear
Was torn of. His wound was dressed at the
HArlem Hospital " 'Ae
The sun., 1893-07-08
Mrs. Lynch su,nmou.e. Dave n.ym...

Dave Hayman. the brother OF Al Hayman
the well-known theatrical manager. had pri-
yate examination at Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday afternoon.
Some time ago. II appears. Hayman purchas-
ed several hundred dollars worth oidiamonds
from Theresa Lynch. in. the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and gave his notes for them.
ing to take them up. Mrs. Lynch then pro
cured a summons. II 10 supposed the matter
charged ~ "
The sun., 1893-07-08
A Wealthy Murderer Arrested

CHATTANOOGA. July 7.-David Cavender. the
wealthy farmer who on Tuesday eveningin the
suburbs OF Chattanooga, murdered R. II. Reed,
was arrested yesterday in vacant room where
and the Coroner's jury found him guilty. i'm
plicating James Irwin as an accessory
The sun., 1893-07-08
Gave His Life for His ChIId's.
Etom fhs Philadelphia Rto,rd.

RoYALToN. O. July 5.-James Kirkland, a
meat dealer: As years old. on Monday saw his
three -year-old DAUGHTER Barbara, standing
Of an undermined building. He sprang toward
her. throwing her upon the ground. leaned
over her and received the full force of the fall
Ing bricks upon his head and back. The little
girl escaDed without serious injury. but the
father was instantly killed
The sun., 1893-07-08
A Forger Caueht o. Hl. P.r,..,.. rr,ae.s.

LOWELL July 7.-The police to-day arrested
Alfred Morrisetts. on information from tho
Quebec authorities, for forging and uttering q
government bond Of SIS. 900 and for receiving
~ 71n 7p1fnoceens OF another forgery amounting to
was arrested on Monday in Salem and whose
sMfory mas been published. will testify against
noIFlsette whose arrest was caused by infor-
nation given By Mailloux
The sun., 1893-07-08
The Government Buy. 100000 Ounces OF

WASHINGTON. July 7.-The Treasury Depart
mont resumed the purchase OF silver bullion
to-day. buying 100000 ounces at .72. The
Is believed at tho Treasury that the price Of
silver on next Mondayin In London will be lower
than 1t WAS o:day. This explains why 80 little
was purchased.
The sun., 1893-07-08
The Falcon at Portland.

PORTLAND. July 7-Lieut. Peary's exploring
steamer Falcon arrived from Boston at 10 80
this morning.. Lieut. and Mrs. Peary arrived
at noon BY rail. They will go on board tonight
The sun., 1893-07-08
Where Yesterday. F,re. Were.

AMI 40. Al West Broadway. C. y. 4 r. Biele
damage $500; 400, awning 2a: East Houston street
Charles Schwartz damage 81; 7iso 90 wilIett street
Morris Glickman. damage $500: g.Sb iib West sixty
SGha SSf street NJ, D. Wiiis dAmass s2o il:+5. $50
rM-2iOo. 30 Eksex street. Jacob Hiefsrt dAmARe
uinnR $40. lO2 wooster street damage 500: S:;S
lto Eldrldge street. no damage. .N'
The sun., 1893-07-08
A Broo.,yu Boy Killed a. Play.

George A. Young. the twelve-ysar- old son Of
Fireman David Young Of 57S Baltic street.
BROOKLYN. while playing last night In George
hoss Sons lumber yard, near his home. was
crushed to death under some heavy planks
The sun., 1893-07-08
4 RAILROAD STRIKE PROBABLE.
Freight Brakemen ON n Division OF the Con
solIdated Are DIssatined.

SOUTH NoRwALK. July 7.-UnlesB Superin-
tendent Payne accedes to their demands all
the freight breakmen on the Danbury and
Norwalk division OF the Consolidated Railroad
will strike at noon tomorrow.
They asked for $l.s0 per day. the scale
70 understood, was en- phatically refused. Xii
the brakemen ore members OF the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. and it is feared
with there may he u general tie-up on every
line operated by the company. and that the
engineers. ~
The sun., 1893-07-08
ANcIhko .'''...,.........,
Average on July 7. 1892.

"'otAso on 'uy T. iosz
wtsHSGroS FORECAST ron SATURDAY
tor new England, wArmsr fair, with southwasterly
"ipds except on tho southeastern coast vhsra ths
tsmsersture will remain about stationary
Ioy .'Es,H Hsp Iok. eiSsra P,an,y,vaaia H,s ,y.,u
onH Hda"a'S ~dr"sT; Ssnsrdy Jair 9Th GoLsrIV snd.
for ihS ,Msict OF Columbia and Maryland fair dur.
ing be thu - Sd warmer; southWestery winds.
sSn in mis- DREH'her Will probably occur Sunday
1Ss NJ 'sss'H' ss. best
The sun., 1893-07-08
baltimore hanks Take Ont Clearing House
CerlIlcatea.

BALTIMORE. July 7.-Three OF the largest
banks in the city, for tho purpose of producing
an easier feeling In the local money market
and Of reassuring the weaker banks which
seemed to be timid about APPLYING for Clear
certincates each to the amolnt Of - siouoom Sut
The effect was at once apparent other institu-
tions following the example.
The sun., 1893-07-08
The DoetoT- Bnn FIXED at $1,000.

ANsoNIA. July THE case against DIR. W. III.
Pulford for fatal operation came up In the
Town Court at Ansonia to-day. A continuance
was granted and tho time fixed for Wednesday
next at 1890 A. ~ Bail was fixed at S7OOO
Ing. '--S AA0'A-
The sun., 1893-07-08
Played with Fire with tho U.ual R..u,.

Three-year-oldJ Jessie Tweedy set her cloth
ing on FIRE with matches last evening In her
fathers fiat at 646 First avenue. Her brother
John. 1B years old. heard the child's cries. and
sueeeeded in putting out tho flames. but not
before the child had been pretty badly burned.
JGhns arms were also burned. and both were
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1893-07-08

Kun On tho Jefferson County hank Faded.
WATERFOWL. N Y. July 7.--The run on the
Jefferson County Savings Bank to-day was
insignificant. Some depositors who drew out
money during the panic yesterday have re-
turned 1t and IT is now believed that there will
be no further trouble.
The sun., 1893-07-08
SAW TIE HEAPS OF MONEY.
That Satisfied the Fredonia Depositors and
Prevented Run on the Bank.

FREDoNrA. N. Y. July IA small run was
made on the Fredonia National Bank ysster-
day afternoon. on account Of the Ward failure
at Forestvile. The farmers and grape grow
ers In the vicinity who did not know the stand
ing Of the bank had a bad scare. Great stacks
OF money were piled upon the counters, and
whom the depositors saw tho display OF cash,
most OF them walked out again without de-
manding their deposits.
The sun., 1893-07-08

sssi sss .s:ss S.u ;:. c:n. % s1Rs
1hicsgo.-4aa A ''
The sun., 1893-07-08
A DISTURBANCE

isn't what you want, II your stom-
ach and bowels are irregular.
That's about all you get, though,
with the ordinary pill. It may re-
heve you for tho moment, but
you're usually IN @ worse state af-
terward than before.
This is just where DR.. Pieroes
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from tho huge,
old-fashioned pills. They're not
only pleasanter, but there's no re-
action afterward, and their help
lasts. One little sugar coated pellet
for a gentle laxative or corrective
|-three for a cathartic. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, are promptly relieved and
cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest
to take-and tho cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed 30
give satisfaction, or your monsy ia
You pay only for ths good yos
The sun., 1893-07-08

After night with the boys
Yours for I.clear hsAd-BromO seltser.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-08
Aorsfs, Carriages, &c.

EoR sALE-Bay cob, 1b hands; sound and true,
As ''''' '' j. wRIMAN. 7os East 18th ct
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Sinful DOin9s.

Michael Flynn committed suicide ut
Lima, Ohio by throwing himself in front
OF Pennsylvania railroad engine.
The jury in the trial at Evansville,
Ind, of c. e. johnson for the murder
of Jacob App disagreed.
A Great Falls (Mont.) man follows
his clipping wife and her paramour to
Michigan and shoots the latter dead
New York police raided a gambling
Father Flaheily. a Mount Morris, n.
Y, priest, is accused of embezzling $780,
600 from the estate Of Dr. G. A. Bartho-
lick, of whose estate the priest was ex-
ecutor.
jeff Masten of Gainesville, Tex, made
unpleasant remarks about Mrs. John
Stewart. While her husband covered
Masten with gun the woman admins
tered 100 lashes to her traducer.
house, and one of the inmates concealed
himself on the water tank in the bath
room. In pulling him out the officers
wrecked the pipes and the building was
hooded. The damage was $1,000.
Bauer and Knold, the anarchists con-
victed at Pitsburg of completely in the
attempted assassination of 81. G. Frick
by Bergman, are sentenced to FIVE years
in the penitentary:
A Chicago man having a dozen wives
is under arrest in South Carolina.
A family of murderers similar to the
infamous Benders of Kansas is arrested
in Colorado. - u<~z.
Edward Baker and George Peterson
are under arrest charged with securing
$500, 900 worth of goods on time and dis
posing of the stock for cash falling tn
pay for the goods. They operated at
New Orleans under the name of Baker,
Peterson & Co.
The young and pretty wife Of Commo-
dore w. x. Mayo three times attempted
suicide, and has been placed in an in
sane asylum. The commodore il thirty
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.
SENATE.

The conference report on the postof1ice
appropriation bill has been agreed 10, yeas
IS, nays Is. The senate then agreed to the
conference reports on the agricultural bill
and the naval appropriation bill, and then
took up again the McGarrahan bill which
was finally passed after long and tedious
discussion. m ;
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep.). Of Rhode Island
from the finance committee, submitted the
report of the majority Oh the wholesale and
transportation features of the committoe'a
Investigation of the tariff question leave
being given Mr.. Harris (Deln.l of Tennes-
Gee. to die report for the minority.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Holman submitted the disapresino
conference report on the sundry. cinl as.
preparation bill and the report was agreed
Mr.. Durborow moved that the house re-
cede from its disagreement to the senate
amendment providing for the governments
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Lost, yeas
1233; NAYS, III. 81 s S
Pending further action on the eundrv
civil bill Mr.. Herbert submitted the con.
terence report on the naval appropriation
bill. After brief opposition BY Meeers
Holman and DearW0pd to the naval rem.
deIvous section Of the bill tho report W0
agreed 80. 81,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
People in Print.

Henry George is candidate for the
Manchester, Eng, consulship.
Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis is
improving in health.
F. o. French, president Of the Manhat-
tan Trust company of New York, died
at Tuxedo.
Col. Frederick Rain, for fifty years
leading German newspaper man of
Baltimore, Nd, is dead.
A new county in the pine country Of
Northern Wisconsin has been named for
Senator Villas.
American Consul General J.. G.. New
will leave the consulate at London May
Is.
The late DR.. Norvin Green did hot
leave will. His estate will be set
tied as the law provides in such cases.
His widow has qualified as executrix
It is reported that DR.. Green left a
fortune of about $75O,OOO
Bernhard seems to have taken Italy
by storm. At Rome she attended a
gathering in honor Of Goldoni, the dra-
matist, and entered the hall on the
arm of the minister of public instruc-
ton.
from Henry III, king of England, and
from Robert Bruce, king of Scotland.
1t is thought that the reason why he
has invariably refused any title CT peer
age is because of his knowledge Of his
royal descent from the kings of both
England and Scotland.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
TUESDAY, FEB %.
SENATE

The Republican side of the senate was
subjected to great modification today in its
defeat by the minority side of the chamber
on a Motion which divided the two parties
into opposite camps. It was on q motion
to proceed to executive business.
A renewal OF the attempt a couple Of
hours afterwards met with like fate. 1t
was beaten by majority of two. The i'm
portant features Of the days session were
the passage OF the naval and agricultural
appropriation bills. and of the bill regulat-
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the
District of Columbia.
House bill extending for one year the
time for filing petitions in the court of pri-
vate land claims, was reported and passed;
also senate joint resolution authorizing the
loan of the portraits of the chief justices Of
the United States for exhibition at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
HOUSE.
The greater part of the day in the house
was consumed in the consideration of an
election case in which there was no inter-
est manifested. After three hours debate,
Turpin Dem.(. from the Fourth District OF
Alabama, was declared entitled to retain
the seat which he has occupied since the
opening OF the present congress- and his
contestant, McDuffie, was declared to have
been not duly elected. The most i'm port
ant action was the passage without oppo-
sition of the bill containing pig tin and ore
on the tree list.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 2.


The postoffice appropriation BILL which
had been partly considered yesterday, was
completed today-the paragraph in relation
to the Southern fast mail having been mo,l.
flied SOFAS to leave the whole question to
the discretion of the postmaster general.
The postotfice appro pration bill was fol.
lowed by the Indian appropriation bill,
which passed.
The senate then proceeded to the consid
Grafton of the deficiency bill. and at D. m
took recess till Sp. m.
The senate resumed its session at 8 D. M.
and the reading Of the deficiency bill was
proceeded with, occupying about an hour
All the amendments reported from the
committee on appropriations were agreed
to without question, except the one to pay
to the assignees OF John Roach $2S. 100 fol
the labor and material furnished in COM
pleting the dispatch boat Dolphin, which
was excluded on point of order and the
bill was then passed.
The srndry civil appropriation bill con-
stunned the time of the house today. There
was fight over the New York custom
house provision and over the Worlds Col
umblan Exposition amendment. After
considerable debate and amid much conlI1-
sion the conference report was agreed to-
yeas, 13i; nays. 191, but it is disagreeing
report The bill was again sent to confer
ence. r.-