davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

Ser brape @4uler. Sntel:
rgRa Mar, pas ma@it Du in BET @@uz
leg"
mar: sd marte INNER. bts lie aus
it,"
The sun., 1893-07-01
4 MENAGERIE LEFT ON THEIR HANDS.
The 9regory's Omcers Embarrassed by n
Tapir, q Snake, and Some Monkeys.

Tho 9reeory's Omcers Embarrassed by n
Tapir, n Suake, and Some Monkeys.
The steamship Gregory OF the Booth line,
from Brazil. which is now lying at Martins
stores, Brooklyn. has on board quite menag-
erie. Just what Is going to become Of the
menagere the officers of the boat don't know.
for Mr.. and Mrs. v. ". Weber. who brought
the animals over. have gone to Montreal. leav-
ing no provision for the beasts.
The collection consists Of a big tapir. half a
dozen monkeys. one OF which. spider
monkey" looks like magni6ed daddy long
legs covered with black fur: dormant snake,
and variety Of noisy macaws and paroauets.
The voyage didn't agree with the tapir, who
for the past two days has languished without
enough energy to resent the teasing OF his
makers. particularly tho spider monkey. who
quietly. has made fine collection OF the most
brilliant tail feathers OF the unwary mecaws.
AS CON onsequence. the birds now shrek dis
cordantly when he comes In view.
meht during the voyage by skipping down into
tho engine room one day and running about
among the machinery. When the sailors tried
to coax him away no made derisive gestures
until he got his finger pinched in the ma
Shinery, when he was glad "a enough to get :, back; a
snake who hasn't been seen to move since the
'V%SfS When the the Webers left the ship on Thursday
morning Mrs. Wetar kissed the black monkey
good-by and told the Captain she would send
oyer man who would take the s, msnHgstrie I t9
II he doesn't show up pretty soon the animals
will be turned over to the public stores.
The sun., 1893-07-01
ON GE1TYSBURG,y FIELD.
Many Veterans Arrive to Make Notable II
Thirtieth Anniversary OF the Battle.

Many Veterans Arrive to Make Notable tho
Thirticth Anniversary OF the Battle.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, Juno 30-A dozen special
trains have arrived with veterans who come to
take part in the three days celebration Of the
thirtieth anniversary Of the battle OF Gettys-
burg. Gen. Sickles arrived this afternoon.
The General brought two Pullman sleepers
and q dining chr in which he will live until
Monday. Gen. II. W. Slocum and Gen. Joseph
b Carr are here. Gen. Josiah Porter Of New
York will como with Gov. Flower tomorrow
afternoon. Many Of the veterans are accom-
panied by their families.
The celebration will begin tomorrow with a
visit to the battlefield and monuments by vet
Grams and their guests, and the dedication OF
new monuments by regiments and batteries
In tho evening there will be an IL illumination of
Culp's Hill and fireworks. Sunday will be the
great day Of the celebration. In the morning
there will be tho reception OF Gen. George =:
spd an era1iosan hy MajS.,Gen; I'm H. ,o W;
parade ?, Veterans from Centre sGnaTe in ths
o'ciocf The Now York State monument will. be
Cen Sickles. Bishop Potter. Gov. Flower. and
Gov Pattison. On Monday there will bo a
presentation Of medals struck by the State Of
New York for all Of the veterans of the New
York reRim ents and the further dedication Of
monumentS.
The sun., 1893-07-01
MISSED MRS. BRADFORD'S RUBIES.
A Sneak Thief mt the Albemarle stole Her
Empty Jewel Cases.

"A
Empty Jewel Cases.
The Hoffman House management advised
the police on Thursday Of theft that occurred
in the Albemarle on Wednesday night about
dinner time. The victim was the wife Of John
H. Bradford OF the Somerset Club. Boston.
Treasurer Of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
Mr.. Bradford lives here during the meetings
OF the Jockey club. For many years he and his
wife have put up at the Albemarle HOTEL
which is now part OF the Hoffman House
Their rooms are on the fourth floor.
Mrs. Bradford has some costly Jewels. When
she came over from Boston few days ago to
Join her husband she brought all her diamonds
and rubies with her. They were In twelve
small velvet cases. satin lined. but che was
eSS' eSmeo Din h ' and diamond brooch from the lit.
tie cases and put them In her purse. which she
wore at her belt After reaching the Albemarle
she hid the purse deep In her trunk. leaving
the empty cases in the tray. with the pin and
man With small ne, Hex satShsl Eeg,sterasd ed
was assigned to room a. fifth floor and de-
he,'1h Hhe had Ab been there before and had al:
st ais dinner eadi time. M When Mr. and Mrs Bradford
return ed to their room after dinner they found
empty jewel cases and the two containing the
pin and tho brooch were missing. and several
other articles OF small value had disappeared.
The thief had not gone to the bottom q Mrs
to find her purse untouched. The cameo pin
was profile Of Mr.. Bradford. cut in Rome
some twenty five years ago. and IT was pres
ent from him to his wife; Il was worth proba,
6Souf ply S3s goo inc diamond Df00'h was "of'h
The sun., 1893-07-01
GEN. GATES MARRIES AGAIN.

The Septuagennrian Brooklyn Veteran Weds
Gravesend School Teacher.
It was announced in Brooklyn yesterday that
Gen Theodore d. Gates had married a second
time.
Gen. Gates is q septuagenarian. Since the
death of his first wife. four or five years ago.
he had been living In comparative retirement
in the Hotel do Paris In Dufleld street. Brook
lyn. A week or SO ago he gave up his rooms
and explained to his landlady that he was
going to get married and settle down to house
keeping.
daughter OF Henry Dixon OF Elmira. She has
been teacher in one OF tho public schools in
Gravesend. L. l., for the past two years. The
ceremony was performed on Wednesday even
ing in the fiat at 1886 Gates avenue. for which
Gen. Gates has exchanged his solitary lodg-
ings in tho Hotel de Paris The Rev. DR.. G.
Van Santvoord OF Kingston. who WAS chaplain
In Gen. Gatess regim ent In the war, officiated.
Gen. Gates is one OF the most popular Grand
Army men In Brooklyn. He served all through
the war. For several years he was Colonel OF
The Thirteenth Regiment; and subsequeptly
tionAl Guard A year ago he was Grand Mar.
he published work on THE War OF the Re-
bel!lon.", He is o lawyer and has all Office ut
IL Broadway.
The sun., 1893-07-01
RIDING TO HIS DEATH.
An Cnknown Man Steals Two Horses. Rides
TO Niagara River and PiunEcs In.

An Unknown Man Steals Two Horses. Rides
TO Niagara River and PiunEcs In.
NIAGARA FALLS. June 30.-A most determined
suicide occurred on the Canadian side Of the
river on Wednesday. An unknown man at
Montrose stole q horse and rode lercely
through the country. When the horse was
played out he stole another from farmer and
continued his mad ride until he reached Chip
pewa. two miles above the falls. Here he
jumped off the horse and. running to the river.
plunged In and drowned himself. The body
was recovered. but has not yet been identified.
Conductor Smith Of the West Shore road
aays that man on his train attempted to kill
himself as he was coming from Buffalo on
Wednesday morning by throwing himself
under the whees. He was rescued and gave
his name ~ NcGuirry of Totonto. He left
the train at the Grand Trunk junction and It
is supposed crossed over into Canada. Smith
thinks ho may be tho suicide. He snys the
man seemed perfectly rational. except that he
sued by large gang OF detectives who were
going to mutiate his body Tor some sin he had
Mr.. W. Y. Connor. q New York travelling
man. came into the Cataract House ut 30
last night. and said that while he and n friend
were viewing the falls by moonlight they saw
the body OF a man come down the river and
pass over the falls. 1t seemed rs though the
feet and hands were lashed to something
No body has been found below the falls this
morning.
The sun., 1893-07-01
MANY OFFICES FILLED.
Important Appointments In the Treasury De-
pnrtment and the Customs Service.

Important A appointments In the Treasury De-
pnrtment and tho Customs Service.
WASHINGTON. June 30-The President did
not reach the Executive Mansion until few
minutes before II o'clock. the hour at which
the Cabinet convenes. There were several
Senators and Congressman awaiting his ar
rival. and he had not time to give them audi
once. as the Cabinet went into session almost
Immediately. Tho following appointments
were announced after the Cabinet meeting:
Scott wyko OF Illinois to be Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury.
James F. Tillman OF Tenuesseeto be Register OF the
Treasury.
Overton Cade of Louisiana to be Superintendent H
Gibbs Morgan to DO Coiner. r. l. Schroeder to be Az
sayer and Lewis Guion to be Meer and Rener Of the
United States Mint at New Orleans
JEFF B. Snyder of Louisiana. Naval Officer: Theodore
g. Wilkinson. Collector Of Customs and S B. Eis Sur
deorgs p Finley. Collector Of Customs At Galveston
Ns.w,. and William j. Maynard or IliinO's. at Milan.
81 ii. RLs L.na Of s. at 10.
o%s h; At T nion GssS. Sy q D'w
arpointmcnts ery 'i ci"ud n Johnson Of KentucRy.
Chief q the bTrsap 9' EpgratyGn,S and Print
rolls; and plates. Bureau OF Engraving and
at Hf H re- q tAa
the Mint until the assembling Of Congress-
Tho ONCE Of Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury
The total number OF fourth class Postmasters
appointed to-day was ninety seven. OF which
number thlrty-o one were to ill yacancies caused
appointments were the following:
PenrsaiL Arniachin G. H. Beiiinger. Ciarkson Alfred
Ebbs Martha Frederick IIass Morton Cornersi Sarah
saggekOw, Newcastle
New JeEsey-Ilcn,y Ps,rl. Carlstadt 2; ". Scott.
CrAmer li Lyman Rice. German Valley j. W.
Stagg Tighwo C. W yanness. Little Fails A. q.
Hun, Vaudeville j. W. puts New Village
Secretary Carlisle did q graceful act TO- day
ex-Speaker handall's household. TO minor
place In the Treasury Depart ment These
the heads OF opposing factions. were ALWAYS
socially intimate and friendly and this act o.
day was done In that spirit.
The sun., 1893-07-01
FIGHTING A LErIATBAM
whsier Drops Anchor st New York and
the Mate Tells y Story.


A Atrim-looking two-masted schooner sailed
into the lower bay yesterday morning and
cast anchor of Clifton. S. l. Tho fishermen
spotted her right away as o whaler and they
were right. She was the Charles II. Hodgdon
OF New Bedford, and the FIRST Of her kind that
has snohored in this vicinity in nearly nve
years She left New Bedford on May 80, 1892
carrying besides the Captain, Charles w.
Smith. and the mate. Anton Correa. crew oi
seventeen mon. She sailed for the Hatteras
whaling ground. Thence she went to the
West indies, and on April 25 last she left those
waters for the Hatteras grounds again. Mate
Correa tells the following story Of the capture
Of whale there:
We started after big whale In two bonts.
went to tho left while the Captain sailed to
the right. I think the whale must q been
asleep. fer he never made move until we
were Close, up The Captain's boat was on one
motioned me- to make the first cast. and was
getting ready when the whale rolled over and
east for all 1 was worth. The Rarpoon caught
the old fellow right in the side. but he never
stonped. Down. down he went, leaying
start on another tack We'll. he did, Ii and iiteen
ns down ff Gp hs 1s ea@o and befere he pFsached
the top knew he was goln' ter fight Yer see
when whale Amt or goin to nRht ne cuta an
at the rate Of about n mile a minute. This fell
low had no intention of running. That was
plain. l hailed the captain to stand BY.
as ns sss Soy, spd tel spaf G5 H Ss sqs
lifted out of tho water two feet and the boys
knocked around as though, they'd been by
by a railroad train. 1t was the whale that hit
u.s. and It was the nearest to an upset l ever
and then the Captain let the old fellow have a
sockdolager about two feet from the life. The
iron seemed to mako him feel tightly. for he
panfs ,'f hsse IRs" sn
water out. We got the, holes covered with q
Of MS Ss Msen the %a hs
bow and dumped US all overheard. We
for us, and we thought 1t was all UP; But the
the % old boy until It seem Cd as though the water
was red for miles around. One Of the Cap.
tain's irons must or come near the life, be-
but began gar % to lash % the water into foam Say. i
you've never seen whale die you don't know
what power is. A pile driver or sledge is not
in 1t with the tail Of q dying whale. boat Is
Just as we righted our boat an crawled into
1t the Cap jabbed thelance Glenn under the old
fellows fin. and he gave last expiring Kick
netted US 120 barrels Of Oil"
Last Monday while o dead whale was lashed
to the eide Of the schooner a storm came up.
and breaking the hawsers set hs fhs whale whale
carried away the .davits. cranes. and main
sheet band. broke the rail. and smashed one OF
the boats. 1t was useless to attempt to hunt
sail for New York for repairs. He has nearly
200 barrels Of oil on board.
The sun., 1893-07-01

He called on ex-secretary Tracy yesterday
IN the Mills building and was joined there by
his son. Afterward the ex-President and his
son walked up Broad street and turned into
the Wall street entrance Of the Exchange.
Deacon Charley Deacon.lthe sylph Of the Ex-
change. greeted the ex-President and showed
him to the gallery Gen. Harrison was there
five minutes before he was recognized. 1t WAS
just 2:30 when he came into the gallery. The
brokers were hustling and shouting and yell
given out by I. &; Benedlct's, friends that
President Cleveland was to call an extra sos
sion on Aug. Z. vice-Chairman Mitchell was
on bis throne and everybody was chasing for
eighths.
suddenly the ex;President was recognized;
and William Euclid Young and others raised
their hats and started q cheer. The cheer re-
verberated all round the floor. Tho brokers
were glad to greet their distingu uished visitor
The ex President smiled and bowed and raised
his hat, and the broker cheered back again.
shortly after y o'clock the General returned
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he was m met
by Gen. b. + Tracy and Cornelius n. Bliss.
These gentlemen stood under the portico Of
the hotel until crowd began collecting. when
room. He dined with his son at T:45. and
after dinner went out for short walk.
The sun., 1893-07-01
WHILE PETER DE LACY WAS AWAY
Eleven or His Employees Mt Fort Lee Had
to stop PoolseliInG to Give Ball.

Eleven or His Employees mt Fort Lee Had
to stop PoOlssiiing to Give Ball.
A pleasant little raid was made on Peter De
Lacy's pool room In the octagon at Fort Lee
yesterday afternoon by Constable Henry /.
Harring Of Hackensack. DeLacy's friend. j John
Ryan offered to drive the officer to Fort Lee.
but Harring went alone. He carried batch
OF blank warrants issued by Justice Thomas
H. Cummings, on the complaint OF James
Smith, who alleged that he had bought four
pools at So each. and had seen many disorderly
and evil-dEposed persons in the octaRon
When Constable HaEring reached tho octa;
or 100 were betting on, the races. Mr. Smith
pointed out the mon who sold him the pools.
Then Delacy's repressntative led them ont OF
where & John II. Mannix gave $500 bail each @ Tor Or
the eleven defendants Ths prisoners gave
Kay; William Henry hice j. Y; Phelps. CChariIss C
Pettinglli. Samuel Smith. Patrick Smith. and
Charles X Kennedy. After the prisoners had
ssnd resumed hHsGess 81 Dc Iaey.s 81 agent eays
him against loss on the bail bonds.
The sun., 1893-07-01
A. Raymond & Co.,
.Wen's OMtGffeys,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
COZ FLOWER IN CAMP.
Major Pettigrew Gets n Leave OF Absenc
Reslgnations Talked or

Major Pettigrew Gets n Leave OF Absence
Kesisnations Talked or
STATE CANT PEEKsKIL1. Juno 3O.-Gov. Flow
or. accompanied BY his private secretary, ar
rived at the camp this afternoon at $500. He
was met at the station by Gen. Porter and
members OF his staff. The usual greeting
was extended him on his entrance into camp.
This evening he reviewed the Forty-sevonth
Regiment and the provisional battalion. An
informal reception Of the ofllcors at head
quarters tonight was given In his honor. He
will leave early tomorrow morning for Get
tysburg.
Major Pettigrew sent communication to-
day to Col. Eddy requesting leave Of absence
for one month. 1t was granted. This Is
thought to mean that the Major does not in
tend to resign his place. from which he was
temporarily relieved last Tuesday. It Is not
A4DHa iittls picfSninsy known as sweet Moas.
and and made mad Himself great favorite By his sing
ing. Is likely to leave here permapently. He
HsS rsperors y9ss a os sonG as asn
heard hp sing last might and , was 30 Ma,ua Ineh n
PET s o 81
mer home. ii. Molasses passes Inspection he
may go with The GoysFIors party t9 GettysS,
enter entertainmento a 9se oh tie trip. 40 "'
a %He .sa I St MaS5 By f S
regim ent returne to brooklyn Tonight It was
Uuartermastor Andrew r. Baird who ranks
as First Lieutenant IN h the regiment as had had
officers who consider Col Eddy's action in
the Pettigrew case as arbitrary may d2 the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn. whore he has
lived for nearly forty years. Mr.. Baird said
fore the State Board Of Examiners Yor tho
purpose Of an examination and to show that
he was thoroughly competent to do duty.
Gol. EDDY acted meanlY:" said NJ; Baird;
given the regiment faithful service Tor more
Than twenty.sight years. Major PettiErew
pension and believes that Col, Eddy gould
have been a little more considerate. sinee
regiment have. told me that they have no
further use for the regiment and will get OUT"
brother Of Col Eddy. who was Captain Of
COMPANY !. was elected Major OF tho Second
the First Battalion. By the suspension OF the
Inter Major Eddy may become the senior
MaiOr-
The sun., 1893-07-01

Pay Inspector Stevenson's Promotion
Blocked by the Action OF the President

Blocked by tho Action OF the President.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President to-day
sdisapproved the recommendations Of tho ma
jority Of the Board which examined Pay In
spector J. II. Stevenson OF the navy. and rec
commended his promotion to pay director. This
is the third time that this officer has been ex-
amined for promotion. and each time the Board
have reported In his favor. Secretary Tracy
did not think his first examination thorough
enough. and ordered second Board. Tho
second Board. after an extended examination.
reported In favor Of his promotion. This re-
port Secretary Tracy sent to President Harri-
son. but not in time for him to act on
It. President Cleveland, on taking Of
foe, found the case with an unfavora;
big enlargement E by y 3 Secretary Tracy and
ment Secretary. Herbert appointed the third
examining Board, which stood two to one In
i promotion. What steps viii next be taken in
ths hd%a 'G who
lately examined for promotion and found, dis
qualified. was to-day placed on the retired list
Academy aS my from Vermont. and has been in, the
service thirtyfour sesrs fourteen 81 which
Msrs fnspector sso 'essfs for the Buffalo district
In the case OF Commander George W; Wood
Of the o5 fRa bs
Commander Wood win be discharged from the
service with one years pay; Wood is at pres
was appointed to the Naval Academy from
Pennsy ylvania. and has been 10 the service
thirty-four years; During this time he has had
1876 has had no sea duty. II sent to sea. his
rank entitled him to command. and this his
superiors were afraid to trust him with. He
stood nth on the list OF Commanders. and had
he passed his examination would have been
The following are the recommendations OF
the Academic Board Of Assignments OF the
graduating class OF the Naval Academy:
Line Division-Belknap. Blaner. William. Pollock.
stearns k.nnziL Iough. Hnrtn,g. Chri.ty. Irwin,
Evans, Caldwell. Sem, syphsr. Btersr. Mcfarland.
Preston Leigh, AlthouBe BrothertOn
Marlns; cSTpssM,Willnmss Y, & Lane: MeLemore Smith.
Secretary Herbert to-day appointed Com
mander +. Z; Chadwick. chief Of the Bureau OF
Equipment In place Of Cant. George Dewey.
mandor Chadwick has been chief Of tho Bureau
OF Naval Intelligence since August last.
The sun., 1893-07-01
POLITICIANS REWARDED.
Changes Made At n Meeting OF the Hudson
County board OF Freeholders.

County Hoard OF Ereehoiders.
At meeting OF the Hudson County. n. j..
Board Of Freeholders last evening the Rev.
Thomas Larue. Methodist local preacher.
who keeps an umbrella store in Jersey City.
and has bsen chaplain at the institutions In
Snake Hill for two or three years at a salary
OF $500 year. was dismissed. and the Rev. f
A. Meury. pastor Of German Evangelical
Lutheran church in Jersey City, was appointed
in his stead. The chaplain usually visits the
institutions about once week Thomas Ma
guire, Dennis, kelahar. William Lanning,
John Foley. John Feeney. James Neville and
Patrick Huson. under keepers In the peniten-
tiary were dismissed. Francis Bannon. as
sistant keeper at the storehouse: John QNeill.
Francis I. Moulds. engineer: James Fullam.
nurse: Thomas u. Murphy. and George Brem-
ner. assistants in the engineering bureau
were also dismissed.
Michael j. O'Mara was appointed to take
Bremners place. John J. Hogan was appoint
ed janitor OF the Court House. Il new place.
Alderman Pierce Flemming and Joseph A.
WheIan were appointed recording clerks in
tho Registers office. They will do the work
which was done BY the late eX-Freeholder.
Freehold ers decided to cut the office In two
and divide the salary. Richard Hennessy and
NJ J. Foley we're appointed under keepers at
the penitentiary. Daniel Griffin was appointed
q clerk in the engineering bureau.