davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
YESTERDAY N THE COUNTS.

The attention of Judge Greene in the
H\prty-eighth district court was ocen.
pied yesterday In hearing the case OF
The State VS.. George Caywood, charged
with the theft Of telegraph poles TO the
amount OF over $50.
-Caywooi was acquitted. Tie case hus
occupied tho attention of this court for
tbrre days.
In the Seventeenth district court, Judge
Harris heard motions.
The following new suits We're filed in
Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy
company vs.. State National bank, gar
nishee, punishment.
Rock Island Plow company ys. George
W.erneberry, .gatnishee. garnishuent.
Rock Island Plow company vs.. A. G.
Baker. garnishee. punishment.
Rock Island Plow company vs.. j. w.
Payne. garnis1ee. garnishment.
Rock Island Plow company vs.. George
n. West, garnishee, garnishnent.
Rock Island PlOw company vs.. STRAIT
ton K White. debt and attachment.
X. j. Thompson VS. Texas and Pa.
Gdc railway. damages in the sum Of
Judge johnson, in the county court,
callel and set the jury docket
Judgment against A. W. Kerr was
The suit was for debt and the Judgment
was S0I.I3.
Judge johnson also heard arguments
In the case of tho Chicago, Rock Island
and Texas railway against i. l..
IwOmbly The Judge also act jury cases
week.
NJ marriage licenses were issued.
The following real estate transfers
We're recorded IN the county clerks Of
j. NJ. Shelton and l.. h. Pendleton
Ia HMM y EhalNaW hall 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

HAVE THERE BEEN Such TIMES AS THESE.

Neverwas there greater effort made by every one to %
their effects into cash. and did cash buyers have such baron
offered them
We to market prepared to take advantage of any sm
fered Below call your attention to few items and prices
them and and the many other bargains have to o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

speaking, a nNule of an Individual hut Of
q class or race. For ages ali Tie Egp-
tlan kings celied themselves PhAraohS,
JUS rs the Roman emperors were each
styled Augustus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Horse cars arm said 10 have boon first
introduced into New York sixty years
ago; There are now nineteen street rail-
roads IN thar city, using 9DO1 ears and
1000 horses, and carrying 100000
passengers yearly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Everyone should attend the benefit con.
cert OF the Associated Charities Il, Green
walls on Tuesday, Oct. "a. ADMISSION.
80 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Paris, Tex. Oct. -. 1893.
To whom Il may concern:
Mr. Warren r., Lawson Is no longer
in our employ
MARTIN. WISE & FTrZHUGH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
75C

Price No, > we make Zoe, and the
best values ever offered in nice dress
goods, 52-lnch, all wool storm serge
IA Sl.25 gradel. all wool hoo sacks,
5I-inch, surah cloths, fine Henri
ettas, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Chureh's PHOTOGRAPHIC a, "a =
awarued = alst pfe,,,-'i'e 49,. y
AT the Dallas fair lah. 10. Nm y.
the fourth first pfe,-,s-esrs .
Church In the past ioul, asi b.
third gold media. aNar'ss
last three years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Great Britain consalnll.s
the worlds crop OF eo s''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

For Malaria, Liver Trou.
bic, indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON B1TTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
NTt'NGEn COTTON MACHINERY.

The Munger Improved Cotton
Machine company carried on the
honors today with their mag
nihccnt exhibit. showing that
cotton machinery manufactured in Tex
as is universally regarded as the best.
not only by the public, but the ginncrs
throughout Texas and the Southwest.
Amngcr Cotton Machine company ON
the best elevator and cleaner; best press
for public gluncry best system for hand
ling lint cotton and most complete sys-
tenn Of handling, cleaning, ginning and
pressing from wagon 10 haie On the
latter this cnicrpri-ing firm was award
Ell the gold medal, for which oil gin
men contested, These premiums We're
won On merit alone, ~ the Munger Cot
fon machinery easily stands at the head
OF the list throughout the South in the
manufacture OF gins feeders, c0ndcnscrs,
suction elevators, cleaners, distributors
and all cotton machinery. The Munger
company owus their patents and have
two large establishments one ia lla.-
los and one at birmingham, Ala. They
have had q complete exhibit Al the
Worlds fair Ia Chicago. aud while they
have every reason 10 believe they have
won In every contest. they are not pre-
pared to announce the fAtt until they
rccciYs official information. All tesp-
mouials show inc Munger cottOn mach
iuery TO De the best and safest under all
circumstances. and. fntthermore, ~ Is
the exception when there Is hre IN =
Mnhxer gin, rs The seeh cetten KY
direct from the wagon OK state to tue
gins and tue Int cotton passes dirpct
70 tile pross through their patent INT
Hue system, The Munger MStem IS a.
most tire proof" and a. eNeldcnce The
Phoenix Insurance company OF London
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

NOM TTIE Nv ~ {
II sou have been busins, W Y " :
ettes tura over q ~ ,5nlIl
anew With the emfHn
Old p0lnlnion-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
500 Houston ST.
FORT WORTH, ~

her engaging qualities has J.. s "a.
self 10 a large circle Of w,
civ who viii be glad thai r
n visitor nj Fort Norti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
SSc

Price No. ] is 25c, this lot contains
3O-inch, fine finish Henriettas, whip
cords, hop sacking, all wool tricots
and chcyiots. as pretty line as we
ever saw offered, at 35c TO soc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

pr6nlpi gervice and loves; prices. Beau.
iiicnt & Bro. opposite pcstolice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Sherif-elect Buttllng announced yesterday that
he had selected Louis Worth as his under-sherin
and Hugo Hrsh. OF the firm OF Hirsh & Rasquin.
his counsel.
The druggist named Speth who was arrested.
charged with being responsible for the death of
the young son OF George Stezenmuler. has been
confused with Louis Speh the drugg7t OF Ditmars-
ST. and Broadway. Mr.. Speh had nothing to do
with the
Judge Clement OF the City Court. granted de-
cree OF separation yesterday to Annie Cushing from
her husband James =. Cushing. They were mar
ried in November. 1880
Ex-Policeman W. r. Gehardt pleaded not guilty
yesterday morning in the Court of Sessions when
charged with manslaughter in the first degree Tor
shooting John f. X. Green on October 20. He was
remanded for trial.
The third lecture in the course before the Brook
lyn Ethical Association. on Life ana the Condi-
lions of Survival" will be delivered at the second
Unitarian Church, at Clinton and Congress SITS,
tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. by DR.. II. G. Ecces vice.
president of the association; subject, The Amos
phere Related TO Survival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NARROW ESCAPES ATA MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
lot FLAMES IN 4 CROWDED TENEMENT-HorsE-
sKILFUL WORK OF RESCUE By A POLICEMAN.

lot FLAMES IN A CROWDED TENEMENTHOCSE-
sKILFuL WORK OF RESCUE By A POLICEMAN.
Flames OF mysterious origin caused panic III
the four-story tenement-house No. ~ Ninth
ave. at 80 a. yesterday. and several persons
were injured severely in escaping from the mouse.
There might have been loss Of life had not Po-
liceman William l.. DAILY. OF the West Forty
seventb-st squad and Louis Shaw. bartender.
proved themselves 10 be heroes In the work OF
As soon as the alarm was given. DAILY brought
TO the ward of ihe burning house a wooden adder'
and with the help Of the bartender set II up. The
ladder did not reach up TO the balcony. but DAILY
placed the lower end OF the ladder on shawS
shoulders and ordered the bartender to hold IT
there DAILY was thus able to get to the balcony.
where several persons were waiting
Hold fast while / pass these people down.
the policeman said.
Let them come: can stand IT," Shaw shouted
back az ne braced himself
Twenty thirty men. women ana chidreh were
helped down the ladder unhurt. DAILY starting them
safely at one end OF the ladder and Shaw standing
like rock the other end supporting their weight
William Rafferty,. sripman on BroaIway , Gapae
on the top floor OF the house. In attempting to
get mis- family out OF the rear window he re!l ana
broke his coarbone. Mrs Rafferty, MANAGED to
carry the children down the freescape to the bal
cony the second story, but the ht,l, Riti M"ry
was burned seriously on the face and hands as
they passed one OF the windows. and the mother
and tho little boy Willie were burned slightly. Mrs.
Rafferty, frantic when she reached me balcony
the balcony railing and cried out to Day
Catch my child. 49,, - -
and be caught her safely in his arms Then the
mother dropped Willie and the policeman caught
the little fellow The hremen then sot up long
ladders. which reached to the top story windows
OF the house. Elizabeth Mccsbe, a took. on the
ton floor was left behind IN The rush. Several
fremen found her there insensible on the floor.
SIZE and the Rafferty, family were taken 70 the
Roosevelt Hospital II was found mat Ehzsbeih
McCabe had been burned severely, as well as nearly
surocated. -
a third alarm was rung before the hremen got
control OF the flames In the house. on the ground
floor was the shop Of william !. Thompson. an
undertaken. and there was n mans corpse IN an
ice-box in the shop. Thompson dragged the corpse
ont on the sidewalk 10 prevent the names from
getting at H. The damage 10 the house was ABOUT
Ii 900 Tenants lost about 500 by the IRE. There
will be an investigation by the Fire Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ELIZABETH.

County Prosecutor Marsh was informed yester-
day by Justice Lowden. of Linden Township that
an unknown woman apparently insane. had jumped
early in the morning from the second-story window
of Henry Saub's house jn Blancke-ave.. where she
was staying and had escaped to the woods The
woman was barefooted and only partly clothed
She left some of her apparel and her shoes
and stockings in Mr.. Staubs house. and silver
watch, a s. bill, a roll of pennies and silver
and several Catholic religious emblems such as are
worn by Sisters of Charity, were found in the
pockets of the woman's sack She Is about thirty
eight forty years old. She first appeared in
Linden Tuesday night, when two trackwalkers met
her In the heavy rainstorm walking along the high
trestle of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany She started to away when the men
shouted &c her to get off the treste. They pur-
sued and overlook her just she was about 10
throw herself into the creek. They led her TO John
sons tannery. where her clothing dried Mr..
staub later took the woman to his house for safe
keeping until some effort could be made to find
out who she really Her name is believed to be
Shaefer Late last evening the woman was found
half dead from the exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MOI-Nr VERNON

For a long time the citizens of Mount Vernon
have felt that they had sufficient reason to complain
Of the New-York City Suburban Water Company
for its indifference TO the public interests and the
impurities in the water furnished. The City Board
of Health finally took cognzance of the frequent
and numerous complaints. and at its request the
State Board of Health made two separate analyses
Of the water supplied by the company. The result
of the investigation has caused the local board to
adopt the following:
Resolved That this Board does hereby declare
the water supplied by the said company to this
city of an inferior quality and not of character
agreed TO be supplied by said company under Its
contract and that the Common Council Of this city
be and 1t is hereby requested by this Board 10 take
proper action thereon; and that the Clerk Of this
Board be and he Is hereby directed TO forward
COPY of this resolution to the said Common
Council"
The matter has been referred to the Council Com.
mittee Water for action, and the company VIII
probably be dealt with earnestly. 1t is also prob
able that the urgent demands of the citizens who
TO it's quality. and to the inconvenience TO which
they subjected by its being shut off frequently,
will bring about the abrogation Of the contract.
The company Tuesday addressed letter to
Mayor Brush in which II is said that the chief en-
gneer prepared plans for the construction Of works
The work had been delayed. the letter added.
lowing TO the extreme financial stringency" The
people have faith In the excuses and promises OF
the company 1t will be urged that the city control
own water supply, with the prospects Of better
water. better service and less exorbitant rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

British seamen at port OF New-forS' wish 10 eau
the attention OF your honorable body to Migrant out
rage that has been perpetrated on British seamen
nv 4, class of men known here as mddenen' VINO
stand between the British sailor and captain ana VINO
encourage the captain deduct from one month TO TWO
months pay from each seaman who Wishes 10 oe as
charged n, this port the captain claiming that the
said money IL pay substitute Should such sea-
man wish to this port In other British vessels
the same agent mddeman VIII tax MIN from $o 10
q, and the vessel receiving from SAID
gsr at least known here as blood
The names vessels and the officers OF
IN. same can supplied by the undersigned We Ike
wise nostivey that within the past six months
,har, has been an agent or mddeman. making n tour
of England Ireland and Scotland. making contracts
with the owners vessels supply crews at certain
rates with understanding that the vessel VIII re-
coive certain rebate each seaman In advance We
ask the Board OF Trade TO abolish this system
Mr. Fraser. the Consul, said he believed the
circumstances were as stated in the petiton, ana
would forward the document He doubted II the
Board of Trade had jurisdiction In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NETWORK lawENE PAGES

November for Christana arrived ut Portland November
"a.
steamer Perrin (r), Watkins, from NewYork. arrived
at Southampton November 81. VII,
1T amer Richmond Hill (Brl, Perry from Nsw-1Qrk
November for London, passed Prawle Point november
"A. c., -, Nan vor,r
S..,m,r Dubbeldam Dutch. Potter. from Ncw-lor
November Is ott rdam passed Prawe Point Novem'
Ter ~. - - ,,,- A.
Steamer Cbnrlois Dutch, Peters from New-Iork NO
ycmher . ior passed the Lizard November "a
Steamer Chicago OBJ Watson from New. YORK No'em
Steamer Etruria (Sr) Walker from New ork No'em'
her 1s for Liverpool, passed Browheao november "a.
Steamer Na-myt (Br, Eaton, from New \ OK No'em'
Der ii for Liverpool passed Kinsele November "a: No
steamer Hungary Ger, Kuhn, from New-forX no
vember for Hamburg arrived at Falmouth November "a
steamer Yenetia DER, Won Bassewi New, forK io'
con.nSagen arrived at (iothenburg November "a.
Steamer Rhaotia Ger. Ludwig, from Ncw.York, ar
rived at Hamburg November "a. n.
from bremen November %. xy..,.
arrived ne Rotterdam November "a rs
Steamer Fuda U;cr Thalenhorst, Tor Ne"'fork saheo
from Genoa November "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE COMPELLED THE WOMEN TO KNEEL
AND PRAY.

SHE COMPELLED THE WOMEN TO KNEEL
AND PRAY.
Sarah L. Whelpley, insane woman VINO mad
been harbored over night in the St Phebe Mis-
sion House. Fort Greene. caused some excitement
Thursday afternoon on the sidewalk in front OF
the mission house in De Kalbave, by COM
pelling under threats of killing them. three women
to kneel on the sidewalk and pray. The woman
were the secretary. the cook and the nurse OF the
mission house. When the insane woman was leav-
ing the mission house yesterday afternoon she
seemed to be in pain on reaching the sidewalk.
The secretary ran out TO her assistance, wnen
the insane woman seized her by the throat She
was compelled to let go by man who was passing
When the man was out OF sght. however the IN
woman again seized the secretary and or
dered her TO pray. The cook and the nurse. run
ming to the secretary's assistance, were also
overpowered and compelled to pray. The sight of
the three women praying the sidewalk attracted
a large crowd. Mrs. Whelpley was arrested by
a policeman and was sent to the Flatbush Insane
Asylum. She had been committed there In 1893
and was discharged as cured after SIX months
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NiTTHEW COLENAN CHARGED WITH LARCEyr

Matthew Coleman. the former president Of the
Mutual Brewing Company was arraigncd In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday on the charge
~ grand larceny. Major Edward Duffy. the
ceiyer OF the Brewing Company. the COM
nlainant The specific charges against Coleman IL
the larceny OF $500. He is accused. however OF
having negotiated notes to the amount OF $4,000
Ills method. 1t Is alleged. was 10 20 to the West
side Rank when the good note OF "A customer was
due and to take up the note by putting a bogus
note properly filed In in It's place The good notes.
II is alleged, given 10 Denis Coleman, a
brother OF Matthew. Matthew maintained that
his brother had loaned money TO the company and
WAS is creditor.
The case had already been heard In a civil court
Christian T.. Tietjen, the president of the West
side Iank was witness yesterday. William D.
Comsfock AT present In the employ OF the Mutual
Brewing Company. was the next witness. His
testimony was the Important He testified
tina, coleman nut him in charge Of the barroom
al No "a Cherry-st. and gave him Il number of
blank notes, and that he obtained seven fire.
ouenters OF hs saloon who were not worth n
dollar 10 sign them. After that he alleged that
Coleman filled In the notes with whatever sum OF
money he felt disposed. The examination of the
case vii! be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

More than 10000 undergraduates were uhoer ''ei
training during the last year. -, 10 %
Another great in this direction wouiu DC ~
raise the standard of enlistment so that ohIS so5
men Of good character and fair Engnsh educdoo n
could be received into the Army IN tme Oh peare.
Shorten the term of enlistment and dscourase, ~
enlistments of men past thirty years or age us us
charge at all found to be VICIOUS IN tiiis
way the Army uniform would become still more
badge of honor and our military posts woud peconie
military academies instead of reformatories -
Such is my conception of what the Army may
do in time of peace. And believe the mtar. ,, ~
qurements Of the country can thus De met VIII VIII
out resort to a large standing army to be SUD
tracted from. and yet to feed upon the producSnnn
not see Uncle Sam appearing in public in time OF
peace, like the Emperor of GERMANY e an,noss
hand. the fighting animal will appear, but he VIII
not be muzzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YQNKERS.


w D. Stokes has just had singular experience
with the Plumbing Board of Yonkers. 1t all grew
out of the plumbing laws in force in Yonkers. which
require the work to be done by plumber licensed
in Yonkers. according to plans approved oy 'he
Yonkers Board of Health Licenses are granted only
to plumbers having places of business In ionkers'
and as the Plumbing Board is controlled by Yonkers
plumbers. the local tradesmen have practically
monopoly OF the work. Mr.. Stokes owns some prop
erty in Yonkers and has a plumber regularly en-
gagged TO attend to the plumbing work on his prop
erty Early in the week Mr.. Stokes sent the
plumber. Charles A. Van Bergen, to do some work
on the house No. 1877 Buena Vsta-ave, YonKers
occupied by Hubert Wilkie the actor To comply
with the law. Frank Duffy. Yonkers pluhdip one
in his name After the pipe had all been ~ cut DmS
MIR. Stokes letter saying that for go ne Woua
file plan and lay out the work TO comply VIII tle
rules of the Yonkers Board of Health Mt stokes s
nresdy 40 agreed p do for SIS and regarded
mand for ss5 as extoron AS result van fr ;h
lumbng Board at Yonkers Thursday evening ana ana
took part in lively hearing Duny sald -, .ne J1 ,
the Offer TO oversee the work for s5 All the salts
faction that Mr.. Stokes got from the hearing Mas VA,
that the work on his house must be done by
plumber licensed do business in Yonkers ana &C.
Health. . A union service will be held in the
First Reformed Church Yonkers. on Thanksgivtins
uniting will be the Westminster and Dayspring
Presbyteran the Wsrburt9n Avenue ra ana C ep
trail Methodist and the First Reformed. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. s.
Parkes Cadman assisted by the other pas
tors A collection will be taken for the benefit Of
the poor Joseph NJ. Tompkns. Josiah East
Samuel Dinsmore and T. S. Walsh have been elected
trustees of the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church
The scarcity OF frewood is causing a good
deal Of suffering among the poor Hungarians have
been caught by the police cutting down trees IN
the Fourth Ward, and though several have been ar
rested and fined the practice still continues
The Rev. A. NJ. Conway, formerly pastor OF the
Messiah Baptist Church, of this city has accepted
"a call from the Bethesda Baptist Church OF Jersey
City and will preach his first sermon TO MS new
flock next SunGa, At the last meeting of
the Westchester County Medical Association in this
city Mrs. Elma A Travis. of Mount Vernon. was
admitted to practice as physician. She is the first
woman admitted to practice in Westminster County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE ARMY IN PEACE.

Extracts from the speech of Colonel H. c. Merriam
before the Denver Real Estate Exchange on
November H.
What our Army shall do in time OF peace is prac-
t.caily question Fortuna tely. broad oceans
sill separate us from immediate danger, but the
vast fleets OF swift steamships everywhere avail
able have reduced the problem of landing great ar.
rnies on our shores TO matter OF about ten DAYS
In view OF this fact must admit that the pos,
sibtles of invasion from beyond the seas are
no hanger mythical. Under these conditions shall
We TEMPT insult and invite disaster by utter want
Of military preparation? Woe to the general who
,,iii come like the cyclone and the earthquake
And to the Nation nat rd mere numbers
or,nies for the greater their number the more
terrible viii be their destruction The remedy Will
among the people with minimum Of ~; disturbance
20 .,,e e aiready al work More than 100 officers
"a been detailed professors of military science
~ the leading colleges and universities Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Unwilling Of the Nathan Hale statue City Hall Park.
p. m.
Dinner of the Society Of Sons Of the Revolution.
Delmonico's, evening.
Daughters Of the Revolution Anniversary. Hotel Bruins
wick. p. m.
Lehigh University Of North Carolina football match.
Manhattan Field. p. m.
by Theodore Roosevelt, Columbia College. ii
q.
West side Republican Club Smoker" No. l02 West
Eighty-sccond-st., p.
Boxing entertainment NewYork Athletic Club evening.
Lecture by General J. H. Gordon. Music Hall. p.
Pigeons shooting tournament Larchmont Yacht Club
Free Lecture by Nine Alice d. lie Plongeon, Cooper
Union, s
I'D Regiment Athletic Association games. armory.
Brooklyn. 8 p. m.
Reception of Ladies' Benevolent Society Of Gates Of
Hope Central Opera House. p. m.