davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

District court convened here this morn
Ing with District Judge H. II Conner on
tic bench. aud District Attorney Bell
present TO protect the interests OF the
state in criminal eases. A heavy docket
is ropoifed for ihis term
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07
1s A GENERAL pANACEA.

Robertson & Wilton, uudertnkcrs.
successors 10 Fakes 81 Co. Phone 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

II rs the general opinion with our
entities raisors Tint range cattle iu This
section will be worth fnr more la pricc
This season that for several seasons past,
ma already there are some shipments
being made nt a very material advance
iu price
Tho cattle have all wutcrod exceeding
ly wei the Losses being lighter Ia this
section than for many years.
g. w. Merchant purchased n ear Of
strrrs ut Baird this week. paying $40
per head for them. They were fnttened
Uu OH meal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

church win give an eniOrtaimnent aud
supper az Armory hall on March IS for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

Go 20 the MgndiuC Bureau for all
monding, diliiCult or otherwise. The
Fort Worth Mending Bureau Is fast be.
coming iouturc Of the Southwest
Fourth. story, Hurley building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
,lbin won ten, lost four and drew one.

At n meeting held at the Brooklyn CHESS Cup
on SATURDAY the intending competitors IN the com
ing international tournament proposed the ioilow-
ing code OF rules 10 govern the contest:
The tourney begin saturday next
-Four rounds be played weekly, VIZ on Tuesdays
thursdays Saturdays and Sundays.
Hours Of play be from 10 IL p M ana on Suhnays
from 10 !. m.
The entrance money TO be 80
FIFTY dollars to be deducted from the purse to b>
provided by the Brooklyn Chess Club, 10 DO given
TO frst scond and third prize winners; the remaining
money TO co. together with the entrance money, TO DO
divided among all the players. including the pfszetaker'
according TO the games scored
II was announced that Altin, Schmidt Lee. Jasno'
arodsky Taubenhsus. Hanham Demar. J. w. Baird
showalter, Hodges. Obey and Frero would pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DIR. FELIX ADLER ON BUDDHISM.

Every seat In Carnegie Music Hall. and much OF
the standing room also were occupied yesterday
morning DR.. Felix Adlers lecture was on BUD
dha and His Teachings" Dr. Adler first spoke OF
the great numerical strength OF Buddhism. and OF
the difference between the Buddhism OF the time
OF Buddha and that OF the present day. Ihe
fundamental principle OF Buddhism Is pity just
as the fundamental principle OF Christianity Is
love"
After reviewing the life OF the founder and the
metaphysics OF the religion. the lecturer took up
the humanitarian and ethical aspect OF his teach
ings and dwelt upon that theme for some time
lie said that while the organization OF societies
idea such societies existed in Buddhist countries
yo years previous the beginning OF the Christian
era The numerous converts to Buddhism In Eu.
ropean countries CONCLUDED Dr. Adler. are attracted
By the pessimism which runs through the Bud
dhistic philosophy.
Next Sunday the lecture will be on Moses and
tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
STOPPED SHORT IN HIS FORGING CAREER
ANDREW NJ. RULE, WHO HAD BEEN MAKING
MONEY by HIS OPERATIONS ARRESTED
IN YONKEES

Andrew NJ Rule, twenty-five years old. who un
I'll Wednesday lived with his parents at No. 100
West Forty-fifh-s;.. has for nearly two years de-
rived comfortable little income from forging
checks. all OF which were liquidated by his father.
Yesterday young Rule caught. Early in the
present month Rule got $50 by using "A forged or
der of the Fifth Avenue Bank purporting TO be
signed by NJ j. O'Bren. n plumber. OF No S35
Sixth-ave. Rules plan to make small pur-
chase in a store. tender a check for SIS or $50 and
receive the change in cash.
one of these checks given to Samuel Goetz
n wholesale boot dealer in payment for a pair Of
shoes. Rule had been accustomed to use the alias
of Andrew NJ. Morgan but as Mr. Goetz had
known his father he was compelled in this case
TO use his name. This led 10 his identinco ton
as the forgcr. The bank employed j. NJ FulIef
n private detective. who found him at Yonlsers yes
terday To-day ne will be brought up for exam'
nation in the Yorkvie Police Court
Rule was formerly employed by the Second Ma
tionaI Bank. having worked his way from sub
ordinate position to that Of head bookkeeper. But
vhen Il was found that he had borrowed 500 from
one depostor and $50 from another the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PROHIBITION NOT EFFECTIVE.
THE REV. DR. JOHN p. PETERS DISCUSSES THE
BARROOM QUESTION-SMALL DEALERS
IN THE POWER OF BREWERS.

THE REV. DR. JOHN p. PETERS DISCUSSES THE
BARRooM QUEsTIoN-sMALL DEALERS
IN THE POWER OF BREWERS.
In discussing the question: What Shall We DO
About the Saloon" in his sermon yesterday morn
ing, the Rev Dr. John p. Peters. of st. Michaers
Protestant Episcopal Church. Ninety-nnth-st. and
Amsterdam-ave, said:
1T cannot be claimed that the doctrines OF FRO
hibition the true solution OF the saloon ques-
ton in our great cities From my personal oDserva-
ton in the States where Prohibition Is enforced
by State laws | am led to the conviction that It
Is failure, and that it will always be q faiiurc
long the majority of the people are not IN
favor Of II. The laws Of our country are framed
to express the will Of the people, ana no mat
ter how desirable the laws may be or now excel
lent their objects may be. they cannot be properly
enforced unless the general sentiment or the peo>
pie Is in favor of them. In towns where the sent'-
mcnt OF the people is Overwhelmingly In favor or
Prohibition prohbltory laws successful. but
IL the majority of the people do not want pro-
hibtory laws. it is impossible to enforce Prohibit
ton. Ny observations in Gothenberg. Europe leads
me to this conclusion.
The question. then. Is What are we going 10 10
about the saloons? 1t is admitted all sides that
something must be done. and done soon. The pres
condition of affairs is intoerable both for the
people and for the saloon keeper. have talked
With many liquor dealers ana find that they e,s are
ton on excise matters as the Prohibitionsts are:
AZ the laws stand now the great majority or
saloon keepers are bound body and soul to the
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers. The aver
age salooD keeper Is more than willing TO obey the
letter OF the excise laws they stand at present
He would willingly close his bar on Sunday and
observe az other regulations But his masters the
fact that the great majority OF the corner liquor
stores are owned or leased for n long term or
years by the rich brewers, and are subet to
OF small In this way the propretors OF
the saloons are completely in the power OF their
masters. the brewers The remedy for this state
OF affairs Is. 1 believe. in a large measure. FOUND
In oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.

The Madison Avenue Methodist episcopal Church.
No go Madison ave. was dedicated ten years ago
YESTERDAY and in the morning and evening ami
versary exercises were held. The Rev. Dr. Andrew
Loneacre presiding elder Of the New-York District
preached In the morning to a large congregation.
Dr Longacre said that I'VE are TO be judged by the
Hight we have and that which will be required Of
US viii be In accordance win our gifts and he
made tina; statement the groundwork OF his SER
mon.
Last night n platform meeting was held at
the church. Bishop Andrews presided. The sub
tect "Dcdication OF the People " was discussed by
the Rev DR. Ensign McChesney. the pastor; S. ":
BOVINE John $. Mclean, X. w. Todd Hanford
Crawford and Bowles Colgate. M
Next Thursday evening. at o'clock there VIII
be- Il reunion OF the members OF the church, which
vfu be preceded by a concert by the church
choir At this meeting the past and future or
the Madison Avenue Church Will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
4 scRdxEk,s Souscn VOYAGE.

Philadelphia, a3pv: 19.-with a crew wearied and
norm ont from intense anxiety. long suffering and
want of food -era rest, bereft of all sails. decks
swept and cabin Quilted the schooner Charles H.
Eabens was towed into this port to-day by the tug
paec Her master. Captain Howes. said that
words failed hid ID express the terrors of the voy
age just concluded.
I'VE suffered everything but shipwreck." said the
weather beaten skipper 'and really thought that
our vessel was doomed" Captain Howes regards
~ ca fe arrival Of his vessel almost miraculous
e nod been swept by fierce gales and beaten by
tHremendous waves without cessation from Novem-
,,rtii her entrance 10 the Delaware. AT times
per eeas VIC nd completely engulf the vessel and
sn men on ,luty about deck had to be dashed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE MILVAINE-LUCA MURDER RECALLED.
MRS. LUCIA WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY IN THE
ROOM WHERE HER FIRST HUSBAND
KILLED.

Mrs. Mary W. Luca, the widow or Christian ~.
Inca. who was murdered in his house at NO. lI3
Jay-st.. Brooklyn. four years ago, was married
Yesterday 70 william Leslie. The marriage took
place at 6 D. m in the room where the murder
occurred on the morning OF August p. 1889. The
Rev. f. j. c. Kraeng, pastor OF the Zion German
Lutheran Church. In Henry-st. ofiiciated Only a
few friends attended the ceremony. Mr.. Leslie Is
forty-six years old and became acquainted with
Mrs Luca when visiting his brother. who had a
room In Mrs Lucas house.
Luca and his wife were asleep In their rooms over
a grocery store which they owned and managed. on
the night of the murder. They were aroused by
the entrance of Charles McIlvaine. who ransacked
their rooms Luca rushed into the room where
the burglar was and seized him as he was getting
out of the window through which he had entered
the place Mcllvaine pulled knife from his
pocket and stabbed his captor several times, the
last time with fatal effect The wounded man died
in n few minutes The murderer and a com
panion named ''Murty' Dneen, who was outside
the house escaped. but arrested In a short
time. Dineen died in Jail, and McIlvaine was con-
victed OF murder In the first degree and secured n
second trial which resulted in like conviction
and he died in the electrical chair at Sing Sing last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE REV. DIR. DEENS'S FUNERAL.
TO DE HELD At THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS
AT NOON ToMoRRow-THE BODY
TO lie IN STATE.

TO LIE IN STATE.
Tho bodv OF the Rev Dr. Charles F. Deems the
venerable pastor OF the Church OF the Strangers in
Nercer-st near Eighth. will lie In state in the
church from 10 A. m. till !? m. Tomorrow ana the
funeral will take place in the church at noon The
NV Iosenh Merlin Hodson, formerly OF Belleville.
Canada who has served acting pastor or the
church since last April. will conduct the services.
II has not yet been decided who shall give the
funeral Grafton During the forenoon hymns VIII
no sung by children from the Half-Orphan Home,
=, one-hundred- "A nd -fourth-st and Manhattan-ave
Far MANY wears while the home was in feminist,
near Slxth-aye about 200 OF its young inmates
were accustomed to attend the Sunday morning
service I'm the Church OF the Strangers Mrs James
NJ Phlpuit wife OF the Rev. James NJ. Philputt,
nostor OF the Church Of the Disciples who was
for many years organist OF the Church or the
Strangers will preside at the organ. and special
programme OF music will be prepared Among the
necmss entitled zone Sweety Solemn Thought,
which was written by Phoebe cary ana eui'eu ny
DR. Deems. . - ,,osor,o
services will be held by Kane Lodge +. ana A. NJ
OF which Dr. Deems was senior chaplain Ihere
will be eight honorary pallbearers, among Whoin
John Robert l.. Crawford and George w. Clarke
The remaining three have not yet been decided
upon but they will be officers or the church or
will be present Mrs. Deems. her sons-the rev III
Edward NJ Deems of Hornellsville n y; and
Dr. F. VI. Deems-and her daughter. Mrs: Marion
J. Verdery with her husband and children An
other daughter. Mrs. J. p Egbert. VINO ~ me wiIe
of the Rev. Dr. j. F. Egbert pastor OF tne me, Cnurtn
present The burial Will be in the family PLOT dot IN
the Moravian Cemetery. at New-porp Stdoen
Island. adjoining the burial.pace OF Tom' mn,,
Vanderbilt, who presented the plot to DR.. Deems
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEDICATION.

OBLIGATORY services OF the Morningside Presoy'
terrain Church. Observation-Disclosures
and Morningslde-ave, were held yesterday. Al
the morning service the pastor the Rev }. {. a.
Becker preached. At the afternoon service at
which the choir OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church
sang the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stoddard preached,
and the Rev DR. James :. Ramsay made an adj
dress Warner Van Norden also made an address.
The Rev Or. John Hall preached IN the evehins,
church was entirely free from debt. This church
IS the outgrowth OF the Manhattanviile MISSION.
es,ahlished bv the Harlem Presbyterian church
srveral years ago. II has grown so rapidly that
The present neat church building has been put up
and adjoining lots have been secured Tor a larger
building In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
pREyDERGASr SAYS HE rs NOT INSANE.

Chicago. Nov 19-Patrck Eugene Prendergast.
the SLAYER OF Mayor Harrison. IL not pleased with
the defence HIS attorneys Wade ana ESSEX nave
decided upon.
",rbev propose to enter plea OF insanity" said
prerderpast to-day IL shall object to that
want TO acknowledge the commission or the crime
and plead and prove justification .,,.,..
.In what way will you prove Justlilcation
."rhe broken promise TO make me corporation
Counsel And then there are other things iSut IL VIII
al "ome out nj the trial I'm very much displeased
with the idea of entering the plea OF insanity, I'm
not insane / was justified In the shooting:
Prendergasts trial opens pei)re 1uose Duh"e o"e
week from tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Totals 80 O76 c. g2s cs 10 931S 17s sos
II IS expected that the Board OF Aldermen VIII
MI the vacancy in the supervisOrshp OF the Eighth
Ward to-day This power conferred upon the
board two years ago The vacancy IL due 20 the
a few days before the election The Democratic
majority OF the board claim that they have the
right to elect his successor for the remainder Of
this year and until the close OF his term next
year. On the other hand the claim IS made that as
Supervisor Stickevers died twelve days before the
election the vacancy for the next should
have been filled at the election. and the present
Board OF Aldermen have power only TO I'll tn" va
canoy for the current year. and that the vacancy
which will exist January can be filled by the
new Board OF Aldermen which Will have a Re-
publican ma ority. As the political control Of the
Board of Supervisors for the coming year Will
depend upon the vote OF one Supervisor. the mat
ter ~ likely TO be tested In the courts.
Tho clearing away Of the complications In the
matter Of the appointment OF the special Deputy
10 conduct the prosecution Of the election frauds
Is regarded a material advance The work will
be undertaken with vigOr by General Tracy and
Edward VI. Shepard and they viii have associated
with them some young and active lawyers engaged
by the Committee OF Twenty-Five. which is raising
money to push the prosecutions. The drawing OF
Indictments and securing evidence VIII be the
especial work or MIR. Sh ,par1 and General Tracy
viii present the cases In court. His experience
hen United States Disrict-AttOrn. y In prescott
ing whiskey frauds Ia regarded OF value in this
matter. He may take brif trip 10 Europe before
nary term OF oyer and Termincr This will be
vcned the second week In December. and Judge
Cullen, whose term the bencn expires next
year. will probably preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
WHY MEN DO NOT GO TO cHURcu

"Men do not 20 to church because they are IN.
different TO religion. and all other excuses are
merely excuses-nothing more" Such was the
summing up of the answers to the question. ..\vbv
Do Not Men Go to church," which was the sinh.
ject OF the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Eaton's dis.
course at the Church OF the Divine PaternI,v
Fifth-ave. and Forty-lfth-st.. yesterday morning
DIR. Eaton gave some interesting figures comparing
the attendance at church OF men and women. In
well a. In his own church. from two to tbrs as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Sc being that of a woman, he was asked to re-

sign.
on him was found a letter from the Getty House.
Yonkers, addressed to Miss Lena La Couver,
singer in Appers Concert Hall. in Eighth-ave near
Thirtyrstst. The place is one Of the better class
night Miss La Couver said that she had met
Rule three weeks ago. but did not know him by
the name of Morgan.
When Rule was arrested he made a complete con-
fesson and said that he was glad that the sus-
pense was over. Frank Dean. cashier OF the Fifth
young man is arragned and the case will be
actively prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THESE FIGURES SPEAK.
A PLURALITY OF OVER 90, 900 FOR MAYOR
ELECT SCHIEREN, OF BROOKLYN.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN A TANGLR OYER
A sUPERvIsoR-To PUSH THE WORK OF
PROSECUTING ELECTION FRAUDS.

PROSECUTING ELECTION FRAUDS.
Mayor-elect Schieren is expected to return to
his home in Clinton-ave., from his trip to Ten
nessee this morning. The official canvass or his
vote for Mayor has been completed by the Board
OF Aldermen. 1t shows that he received SV'6
votes 10 Gi.92S for Mayor Body giving him
plurality of Bib The majority he has over all
his competitors is $3.50 There were 229 votes cast
for Charles II. Mltchett. the Standardization cam
didate: l.223 for James F.. Ramsay, Prohbitonlst
and Sol for James Allan. Popullst. The defective
ballots numbered 355. The following table gives the
vote by wards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
c,os,yc WEEK OF SPECIAL SERVICES

The week of special services for men at the East
Eighty sixth Street Branch of the Young Mems
Christian association was ended yesterday after
noon with an address by Everett =. Wheeler. The
hall was we'll filed with young men, and 1t has
been crowded nightly during the last week The
seryices were conducted by Don o. Shelton secr--
fary OF the branch. Mr. Wheeler while earnestly
exhorting his hearers TO study the Bible and emu
late the exampte Of Christ also advised them to
sasd,, RnnYan 81 ~ PugriIn's Progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
KILLED BY A DISCHARGED IT-yATIr

Elmira. y. Y. Nov. ia dispatch to 1.-THE
Advertiser from Dundee. Yates County says that
Henry Losey. who shot by Amos forester last
Sunday at Tyrone. Schuyler County. in bt Of
passion died this forenoon Forester Is In fail at
Watkins and will be indicted for murder. The
prisoner Is about fortyhve years old and Is ex-
inmate Of the insane asylum at Ovid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE UEATHER REPORT
r,111xn nAKoMErER on pnE COAST.

FALLING BAKONEIFN O-N HIIf1 NOHSf'
Washington Nov. 19.-The barometer has fallen dur
ing the day slowly the Atlantic Coast and more np'
idly 10 the west OF the Mississippi and IL has risen from
storm Of moderate energy is central 70 the north %
winds in the eastern portion OF the lake regions The
barometer continues highest over the central plateau
setnn and IL is lowest north OF the Dlkoas. IL II
renersly warfer tho west OF the Mississippi, ana ~
Is colder in the Atlantic and tast Suii ;uors and
the Southern and western portions OF the lake regions
with slowly rising temperature. . c,,. -
For West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA Ohio enc
,yanr, fair excep, light local SHOWS at lake
stations; west winds decreasing In force ,. .,,.
For indiana, Illinois and Missouri fair wines sniis'
inc 10 southwest and werner In northern portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

In, N.w.Encsnd generally fair with possibly light
local SHOWS in northern portions west Winds increasing
IN force: slightly colder MONDAY night.
." tar tastnrn New-NorE, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, News
Jersey and Delaware, generally fair increasing north
west winds. 49,. ..s x,...,..
fair. north winds shifting 10 west ., -.
tor Carolina, fair noith wnds, Ai8hty coiocE
in southern portion. ,,-.. ..,.x.
" For south Carolina generally fair colder north Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
FAvORINC ANNEXATION TO BRoOKLyN


The following resolutions were offered and unanl-
mously adopted at a meeting OF the Republican
Ward Committee OF the Twenty fourth Ward a few
days ago:
The Republican Ward COMMITTEE, OF tho Twentyfourth
ward in with all good citizens denounce tho frauds
criminal acts peretated by John Y. McKane and
his associates In the town of Gravcsend-n the false
registration before and fraudulent AZ the late cleo
tion. aud the brutal assaults upon citizens u Kings
County while acting under the law and in obedience
the u Supreme Court issued fol the purpose
Of preventing tho consunmaton Of these frauds the
which calculated ~ defeat representatives. ia
State Legislature and heartily ndorse the effort
being made bring the perpetrators Of wrongful
acts 70 justice.
We representatives In the Legislature TO So
cure The enactment OF such laws as be necessary
bring about the annexation Of GNye-cnd and other
Of this county to the city OF brooklyn, ana bring them
under il municipal jurisdiction, thereby preventing
repetition o. these outIngcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A EIJ,OGy OF THE DEAD PASTOR.


The Rev. Joseph Merlin Hodson paid an eio-
auent tribute to the memory OF Dr. Deems from
the pulpit Of the church yesterday morning Ills
text was ii Samuel. Kill q: Il shall go 10
him. but he shall not return to me-" lie said:
This morning our thoughts must go to Dr.
Deems. The beloved pastor Of this church mas
gone. lie will never come back You are
stricken family Let the life and death OF DR..
Deems have all your thoughts. and you VIII see
heaven opened. We shall go to him. but ne snail
not return to us. DR.. Deems was your irehu anu
conhdant in the most sacred affairs OF HE. lie
has a place In heaven because Of what he was
here. Let move with him following on III the
way he loved. He was the speaker OF Goa 10 you
lie possessed the faculty of seeing clearly ana cor
recty. He reheccd-sat alone ana s, ,,a 10 see
the truth. and then gave 1t TO you WIN the nash
OF his genius. Thus you saw the light and grew
with him toward God. 49,, - -, -
Among the last words OF DR.. Deems We're these:
My faith holds out Or. Deems was made speech
less by his Illness. but could tax win MS eyes
and his wife understood him. lie was singuarly
wise Let us never forget MS MS MY faiih bolds
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A FIND FOR ART STUDENTS.

Hartford Conn, Nov. I9.-The Rev. Francis
Goodwin and Mrs. James G. Battermon. trustees
of the property of the late Mrs. Walter keney,
have given 5000 the income of which Is to be used
IN helm promising students of the Hartford Art So
ciety The money advanced thus TO be honorary
obligations that they are expected 10 repay WIFE,