davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Deputy sheriff Henry A. TCsner. OF Gar
diner. Mass was taking q nan from HIM
baFdsion To the asylum at Worcester by
train and the crazy man Jumped from the
train while u vas under full headway.
Turner followed and broke his right log At
The knee. cat q deep cash In the loft f. le
u hls head, a0d was generally bruised
The crazy man got up and ran Into the
eoodt unlalufud, and las not yct been
caught
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
SEXES A WHARF.
Oakland's Mayor Tears Up the Southern
Pacific Tracks and starts Fight

OakIand's Mayor Tears Up the Southern
Pacific Tracks and Starts IA Fight.
The action OF the Mayor ana Street SUI
perintendent OF Oakland. Cal, In tearing
up the Southern Pacific tracks and remov-
ing the fence built across the lower end OF
Broadway is precisely similar to that Of
the Mayor of Long Island City. who tore un
the track OF an offending railroad Broad
way is Oakland's main thoroughfare ard
Mayor Papdee recently came to the con-
clusion that the street should be open to
the water front so that II any opposition
ferry company wanted to land passengers
there they could do so. The Mayor counts
on the Chicago water front decision to
sustain his action, but the railroad attor-
neys declare that the United States Circuit
Court has decided that the Southern Pa
cifc has "a title TO this bit of water front.
Meanwhile the opposition ferry between
Oakland and Frisco is doing land-offce
business, as it has cut rates from Is CENTS
to cents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Stirring MINES at Montreal.

On Saturday trouble grew out OF a speech
before the Christian Endeavor Convention
al Montreal bgt the police prevented "a
riot Sunday hostile demonstrations were
renewed, and IL appearing that the police
would be powerless ~ prevent trouble.
!, 600 members Of the Royal Scots, Victoria
Rifles Prince OF Wales Rifles, Garrison
Artillery, and the Fusileers. were sum
moned 10 escort the Christian Endeavors
through q mob Of thousands OF French
who yelled. booted. and sang
The "Marselllalsc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

The Egyptian medical delegate to Mecca
gives horrible account OF the condition
OF pilgrims in that city. The deaths from
cholera are double the numler officially
reported In the valley Of Mouna IL is I'm. :
possible 10 bury the dead. aud the road
between Mecca and Mouna is strewn with
the corpses Of pilgrims left to lie where
they died In Mecca the lack Of grave.
diggers has resulted IN bodies lying for
many days Ia a state Of decomposition be-
fore burial
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Midwinter Fair Is Assured,

The executive committee OF the Califor-
MIA Midwinter Exposition organized at San
Fran cisco by election Of the following off,
GERS: President and General Manager, NJ
H. de Young; Vice President. Irwin c.
stump; Treasurer p NJ Lilienthal OF the
Anglo California Bank; Secretary, A. Alex
ander Contributions are flowing in and
the Mayor will increase the finance conf
mittee to fifty In order to help the work
site will be selected in the Golden Gate
Park. The fair is now regarded as a sue
cess, as the leading opponents OF the scheme
have become its warm adherents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Hundreds OF the Texas cattle which have
been driven into oklahoma from the Cher
okee strip by the soldiers are dying ~ the
Spanish fever. and farmers along the line
ara greatly alarmed over the prospects Of
their domestic cattle becoming infected
Armed forces have gone TO the line b
snoot any cattle that may be driven over.
and the Governor has been appealed 10 Tor
aid and protection 90 the farmers and 81. OK
raisers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
LOST HIS LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS.
W. A. Barry Is Fatally Burned at "A Fire in
Pharmacy City.

large boarding house tent at Pharma-
cy City. Colo, was totally destroyed by
fire. with its contents, Thursday night w.
a. Barry. carpenter, was fatally burned.
He was awakened in time to save himself
and left the burning house, but fearing
that some OF the inmates had not been
aroused he rushed back, reappearing a
moment later with his clothes mass Of
flames Before they were extingui,hei the
unfortunate man was horribly burned.
The loss on building and contents was
about SOC. One miner lost S225 in green
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
HIT WITH BAD EGGS,

Methodist Missionary Women Assailed by
Angry Sinners at 1T. Louis.
The women of the ST. Louis First Meth
odist Church South have recently gone
into street missionary work. The First
Church may fairly lie called fashion able.
its membership being composed OF some of
the wealthiest families of the west end.
band of these workers was uelted with
half-incubated s. while at work on the
corner OF Cass and Glasgow avenues sun
day afternoon. Many eggs struck the
overhead wires, and INNER. ed the crowd.
One of the missiles broke on the back of "a
policeman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
ROYAL Pair Welded,

The marriage OF the Duke of York prince
George OF Wales and Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck, an event TO which all Eng
land had been looking forward with deep
interest took place at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day in the Chapel Royal St James palace.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, assisted by
DR. Sheppard. SUBJ dean OF the Chapel
Royal, officiated. The occasion was made
a seml-state affair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
TO AMEND THE BANKING LAWS.
Comptroller Eckels VIII Make Important
Recommendations In His Report.

Comptroller Eckels VIII Make Important
Recommendation In His Report.
Washington special says that the
comptroller of the currency will, in his
forthcoming report make number of rec
concentrations in the way of amendments
70 the present national banding laws The
most Important of these will be the one
authorizing the issue of circulation up to
the par value Of the bonds deposited to
secure the same. 1t is probable that he
will also recommend the repeal of the act
which provides for the organization OF
banks In small cities on the deposit of Si2.-
600 United States bonds. Ninety per cent.
OF the banks which have failed lately, the
dispatch says, were of this character, hav-
ing been esta blished in many instances
where they were not needed and in Others
by irresponsible people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

william uuuas Mnsaukeo musiclan.
e lofApd VIZ ia che rounty hl CHARGED
siih lntum#H ifeHtmeHt - d. uttle 3
teafsoli rhilH fhrrh.ll e. nafng anaui
tha hDHae Hada eHHs.lrfsh.a aasc uuaa.
asii.i t t1 sfaH tha rIHd nai mnIiaa
tsHHf IHHEHl NH Wa asH caught tha
#tt'H ih.Hf f. hh tfHt sal SO .t iHsn Is
fHa Ht.HaH fHfM aN.a Hat nraNF ta8
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Three eases ~ tEphas foFar have re.
Gently hasu discovered la rauaaaluAls
Ana the FsnaftuHaflax ffHm che Hiss.an
naFa hsaa seal "a taa hauhlpal Hasultal
Al iasa# ~ she aahFtanstes s9a ImmI.
tftHn shH faH'n 81 tha ritf al8Ha thH
Pass eH lass lfam SIS fnfM haFHe "a.
ueHt.F &Hstemi MaH kHuaNu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Robbed of Her Diamonds.

Nine. Demorest, the publisher of the
fashion magazine, was robbed Of her dia-
monds, valued at So 900. in Chicago the
other night, the jewels being taken from
her room in a Michigan avenue boarding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Killed by a Runaway.

J. A. Outright. of Great Falls, Mont, was
thrown under moving machine by his
runaway horses and fatally injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

The standing Of the clubs q the Va.
nal League Is shown by the flllosing
bfaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25

I got to North Fifth street, Willlamsburgh. !
put In there and washed myself Then went
eys where fSTa p sot hit with punsststtsr aud
also got a hat. got some drinks. too, four OF
s ana pst dn for Ns~ Il
Clancy dead YETI"
czimmermsn replied that he didn,t know.
wal, was i loci ap j the fulton street ststiSS.
MsDermott would say little ABOUT the affair.
WsTsryh Shst' onn.sS a my @ asT
There was "a fight and | got hurt"
Dan Kelly, the proprietor Of me saloon. game me
"Ciancy and some Of the others" no said.
came up behind; The irst a heard was John
e oyer maj AMI wa s' bns
slashlng at his legs. 1t was horrible. McDer-
mott was ike crazy man. and 1t was all done
About the fight aiterwafd cant say. was
6psy with poor Georgs: The ,1 razor 70 he did II
may have taken it away out OF friendship for
The prisoner is % years old, about 0 feet =
pounds. He Ia u truckman. but H. heavy
drinker. silent and morose in disposition. lie
rled sister at SO Hudson avenue. lust across
the street from the scene OF the murder; They
Srs eS5S pU hoe Mrs who
0i years DID broken down with grief :, ;,
can't see how Tim could do IT, ehe
walled. He went out to O'clock mass yes
terday, and then got drunk When he came
in no had no money. but he got ten cents from
his sister to get shave with He went out
again. and suppose lie might have stole u
razor from some lqIoer sIGSp to cut George &c
my boy Jim when his leg was broke, and he
was In the hospital. Oh, It's terrible"
Mrs. McDermot and Mrs. Newt. the murder
er's sister both said they had never heard L i'm
| a large. well-built, good blocking man. about
McDermotts weight but taller. and was very
popular in the district where he lives. His sa-
loon ut Water and bridge streets is resort for
| politicians. tut, although his brother, Con-
gresham John NJ. Clancy, and Michael Clancy,
the janitor OF the Court House. are both wen
known in politics, the dead man never took
any active interest, in political mstters He
was single and lived with Congressman Clancy
at loo sands street. There was q stream OF
| callers at the house Yesterday to express their
| funeral has not yet been set. Undertaken Dom
nelly Of ia Hudson avenue took charge OF the
| body after the autopay was made.
| When a Sun reDorter went to kelly's saloon
| closed. i crowd OF young loafers lolled about
| the entrance. but all OF them said explicitly
that they were strangers In the Deighborhooe
and knew netting Of any that hsd
| tried the side door. one youth strobe up to him
| and said:
It's closed. This Is Sunday an the bar Amt
Where IL Mr.. Kelly % asked the reporter
| Kelly ain't here He's most likely out to
| dinner. They amt no one In the saloon. tell
| YER"
| but from within. the reporter could hear
subdued voices and the sound Of somebody
| scrubbing the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
ORDERED TO 90 10 noNoLULu
The Mohicsu 10 start from snn Frsneisco
by wednesday.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2A-Despatches were
received Mt Mare Island to-day to get the
United States steamer Mohican ready for her
trip to Honolulu by next Wednesday. The or
der was a surprise to every one on board the
Mohican. as preparations had teen going on
leisurely for some time.
In the ordinary course the vessel would have
sailed in about q fortnight. aud would have
taken two weeks to make the voyage Now
she Is to start In three days. and TO crowd on
all steam SO as to cover the 1000 miles in nine
days.
The sTohican has all her bunkers full Of coal.
but the orders specify that che is to carry as
large deck load Of cool In sacks as can be
safely put on her. This coal lie to be loaded to-
morrow, although all hands had expected a
Christmas holnay
The Mohican will come to this city on Tues
day night. and II the expected dispatches
from Washing ton reach here all right she will
leave on Wednesday. The Mohican. under
pressure. can reach Honolulu by Jan. o. IL
the State Department had important instruc-
lions for Minister Willis which failed to reach
here in time to 40 by tho steamer Australia
yesterday, then tho only way to reach Homo
lulu promptly was to send the Mohican.
The next regular steamer. tho Mariposa.
will leave here for Honolulu on Jan. IL or II.
She will not reach Honolulu before Jan. 10 or
10. but II nothing happens to delay the Mo-
hican, she will arrive there on Jan. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
DOLE,S LITTLE ARMY.
The Soldiers Are Ready to Fight Anybody
who Attacks Them.

The Soldiers Are Ready to Fight Apysody
who Attacks Them.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--The Tibtnes Port Towns
end. WASH. special SAYS:
Twelve hundred men are under arms for
the Hawaiian Provisional Government at Hon
olulu with $50 additional who are being held
in reserve in case OF emergency. They are
waiting to repel any attack from no matter
what source. Such is the gist Of q letter re-
ceived from Patrick Hutton, a soldier In Presl-
Townsend to the Hawaiian Islands about four
months ago.
Hutton writes that his term OF service is
twelve months; that he receives $40 a month
and found. Is well treated and has lntely been
promoted to sergeant His letter. which came
BY the latest steamer from Honolulu. says
that Queen Itliuokalani will never be restored
and that neither will tho English half-breed
Princess ever sit on the Hawaiian throne. nor
nor will there ever again 10 monarchy on
Hutton says that regular constitutional
republic IL soon to be proclaimed, with a gem
eral election. to be participated in only by
those paying taxes This will throw the Gov
eminent into the hands OF the Americans by u
large majority. Hutton says that OF the Pro-
yisional army at least five eighths are Ameri-
cans by birth. They will not bear arms against
the authority OF the United states unless In
SELF defence. but an attack, no matter from
what source. will be repealed. Hutton owns
considerable property there. lie was for years
Quartermaster on board the United states
revenue cutter Wolcott and was also guardian
OF the county Jail here for time and was a
memb Der Of tho local police force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
NOT 4 WIADOW LEFT WHOLE.
Buildings Wrecked In Willow Grove by a
Explosion OF Nitro /: IycerIue


Explosion OF Nitro :iycerIne
PITTsBU EGH. Dec. 4.-Willow Grove an oil
town OF about 1000 Inhabitants. situated on Q
and one-half miles from Mcdonald. was nearly
wrecked tod by a nitro glycerine explosion
in the magazine OF the Acme Torpedo Com
pany. which Is located $50 yards from tho
outskirts OF the village.
Nobody was killed but O number Of people
received severe shocks. Not whole pnne OF
glass Is left in the town. and several buildings
are completely wrecked.
The explosion was caused by an overheated
stove setting lre to the building. Clocks that
were stopped by the conclusion Indicate that
the explosion occurred at :35 p. NJ.
The only persons near the magazine at the
time were Mr.. and Mrs. Park Henry and their
little child. who wore returning from walk in
tho country. AS they approached the maya
zine. which stands not far from the road. they
discovered that the building was on fire. Mr..
Park took the child In his arms. and calling to
his wife to follow. ran from the place as rap
idly as possible They were thrown down by
the shock. but not seriously injured.
All the store fronts in the town were torn
out. and the goods on the shelves scattered
about the floors. At the farmhouse OF A. A.
Kitellnger. half a mile from the magazine the
cook stove was split in two but no other dam
age was done. This Is the third time that this
magazine has been DESTROYED by an explos ion,
once or Dec. II. 1891 and again in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
WIN her ARMS FULL OF Tors.
Little Eta Hanson Beh.aded Yesterday by
BrookIYn TROLLEY Cnr.

Little Eta Hanson Benz AIDED Yesterday by
Broohiyn Trolley Car.
Eta Hanson. @ years old. while she was On q
visit to her grandmother. Mrs. Annie Hanson
at 101 Twenty-nrst street Brooklyn, yester-
day morning. was struck by trolley car 800. OF
the Hamilton avenue line. and Instantly He'd.
Tho car was on its way TO Hamilton Ferry and
was In charge OF Motorman Alexander Nc
Giveny and Conductor William Adams The
little girl left her parents home in Fifty ninth
street. Brooklyn. yesterday morning, telling
her mother she was going to see grand
mother. She arrived at her grandmothe r's
house at about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Hanson had
purchased a number Of toys. which she gave to
the child for her Christmas. The latter. after
amusing herself In the house. asked Mrs. Han
sons consent to go outside and show them to
some girls across the street.
She left the house and had started to walk
across Third avenue at Twenty first street,
with the toys In her arms. when a troll
ley car came dashing along. The child be-
came confused and excited when she saw
the car approaching. and could not get of
the track. The car was going so fast that Nc
Giveny could not put Oh tho brakes in time
to save the girls life. Ono OF the wheels
passed over her neck, severing the head from
the body.
The motorman was arrested and locked up.
The body Of the dead child was taken to her
parents home In Fiity-nintn street. The
father Of tho child. John Hanson. is q motor
man employed By the Brooklyn City Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
4 SPINNER BEATS MS WIFE 10 DEAIH
The son OF ConsrsGsman stevsss' hiss En'
pIOysr, Arrests II IA.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Dec. 24-John Wilton,
spinner In Congressman Stevens's mills, beat
his wife. Emily, odeath. in Stevensvllle, North
Andoyer. this afternoon. The murder was the
outcome Of quarrel, Mrs. Wilton kept a
boarding house. aud she was engaged in pre-
paTing dinner Tor the bOaTdeTs about l2:41 T.
NJ. she wanted her husband 10 cut the meat,
but be- refused, During the ensuing quarrel
Mrs Wilton was seen 10 defend herself with a
Shortly afterward Wilton left tho house tell
ing the buardeTs that hs was not coming hack
Hugh SrTOg CHAN. one ui the hourdeTs went To
thedining room and Il uRd the lifeless body 81
Mrs Milton. Going outside ho met s. II.
Stevens a son OF the Congressman. in q car
rage and told him that hs thought Mrs Viii
ton had been murdered
Mr. Steven, kROWiug that the couple often
had quaFTels that were caused by drink did
not consider the matter as serious AsyeTths-
less he nuTTlvdly turned around and drOys
after Milton, whom he had seen a short dis
lance hack. UYeTtaking Wilton, Mr.. Stevens
made him get into his carriage and drove with
him TO the station house where Wilton Was
locked IN. Medical Examiner Howe found
MTs. MiltOn's body was bruised. and that there
MAS Hood on the lett ear.
Milton was once Captain OF the Old Coehcks-
wick Hand Tub COMPANY. lie Vas born In
pTssbury Cheshire. England. May ]. 1872 and
arrived IN this country NAY 4. 1871 The next
dAy be vent 10 WOFk In the stevens mill. he
VAS a msm Der of the Manchester. England
police f,Tes at the time Of the Allen Lark ia
D'BIien affair. Ordinarily he wasA Kind man.
but Wheh drunk he Was Iurrr'-l~ 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
MORTALITY sHor BY ms FRIEN1
Two Italians Quarrel About n Woman and
Gar mino Potto Uses n Pistol.

Two Italians Quarrel About Woman aud
Cai mino Potto Uses n Pistol.
Pasquale Carnevallo. an Italian. 30 years old.
Of 2+l North Second street. Williamsburgh.
was shot in the right lung last night In the
yard OF the adjoining house. 239. by Carmino
Petto. after they had quarrelled about a
woman. Both had been warm friends. Petto
called upon Carnevallo yesterday afternoon
and they went out. On their return they went
to $50 North Second street to see n friend
They began talking OF woman who lives In
the Italian colony. Carnevallo went into the
yard and etto followed him. There they
got into heated argument. and Coro Carmine.
who lives In that house, went down to act as
peacemakcr. When letto saw him he drew q
revolver and shot Mt h m twice. Neither bullet
hit him. petto then levelied the weapon at
Carneyallo and discharged II TWICE. Carne-
yallo fell ON his face. Petto ran through the
hall into the street.
Folicemen McKis and Cornell heard the
shooting, and got to tn" house lust as Petto
had got out. They pursued him. and Petto
picked up a rock and threw 1t at Cornell hit
ting him on the left shoulder. Petto was cap
tured alter a chase OF four blocks. lie fought
like "a tiger. He was dubbed into su omission.
and was then taken to the station house Car
nsvallo was taken to the Eastern District
Hosnitnl in u dying condition. Petto refuses
to tell what tho trouble was about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
SHE MADE a ROPE OFT OF SHEETS.
How Little Maggie butler Escaped from the
81, Aan's Home at Night.

Maggie Butler, who says she is II years old
but who does not look to be more than Il.
was found ringing tho door bells Of houses in
Madison avenue. near Elghty-ifth street at
o'clock yesterday morning. A policeman ar
rested her. She said she had escaped from st.
AIMS Home ut Nineteth street and Avenue A.
ana was ringing the bells in the hope OF arous-
ing some one who would give her shelter for
the night She had been an inmate OF the
home ten years. TN saturday one Of tho Sis
tors scolded her for some trivial breach OF dis
ciDline and she determined 10 run away.
At midnight she slipped out Of he'd, and.
making rope out OF the blank cts and sheets,
she fastened one end of II TO the be,lseai aud
slid down to the street from second story
window. Having escaped IN manner that
w1uld have daunted the courage OF most girls.
she was overcome with terror AT lndinG her
self alone In the streets so late Aul her Efforts
To- lind shelter led to her arrest She sHid that
the Sisters, had scoided a friend Of hers, too.
and that that worried her more than being
chided herself Hor friend however was
afraid TO run away with her.
Maggie was committed 10 the care Of the
Gerry society.