davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
PATROL Bozr huRoRA,s coon WORK.
rr,,,,e. the Mascot Police Catss4seved and
Purrrd and Won the ps3,sr

r,n,,e, the Mascot Police CatSsMsewed sns
Purrrd and Won the p6ss
The work OF the patrol boat Apfn4k yesterday
was Of q frat: class order3 fht inspector
Williams and his force OF hafbeffpYie yemen
deserve the thanks OF every trSe,y aslI IMAM for
the way in which they kept clear tharhtrse for
the Yacht race. Superint4n dehts ytnesi was
not on board. his injury 'beipfn+ 10 severe to
allow him to leave tho house 10, 80. =
There were- 1--WE surgeons on ohotrd: Drs.
Cook. McGovern. Smith. Wood and Williams
Commissioner McClave did not put In an ap-
pesrance. Among those on beapd as guests
were Major Kip. Clerk OF the Police Board,
Willis Holly: Col, Appleton; LientensHfs Apji
Iydecker Of the Seventh Regiment; seymour
as John Al D .na p Shsses ryan,
D9 Ere A pseHI es Pier at about sScleck.
f The "a" Aurora carried Minnie. the police cat;
who lives on. the Patrol. answers roll call
msn so Be- e The luck Of The boat
eaTsa thst Minnie VIZ dI$ tb ;b tT5ik
Of bringing the AM rican yacht in q winner.
and r. s o4 Wams
man the Aurora with a crew OF policemen who
an9 ss
conkle shell in any sort Of q sea. not pne of
the policemen turned q hair and, as for the
Inspector he never left his post beside the
pilot house once during the race.
There were times during the rice Whe e
smell tugs and yachts showed disposltion
foot from the Aurora and " wave OF the In
spector's arm were always sufficient to drive
the intruders back.
The Aurora will 60 out again on Monday.
Superintendent Byrnes wilt probably be on
board. but Inspector Williams Will remain In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
C. c.. !. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURING FURRlER,

Having removed his entire manufacturing.
wholesale and retail businoss from los
Prince street TO his new building, ia and
1eo West Forty-socond Street, is now pre-.
pared and win ofrer this week his entire
stock Of reliable and elegant furs made up
in, the latest and most fashionable styles
at the lowest prices known for years.
The low prices at which the stock ia now
offered will DO continued until after the
Senate shall have settled the important
question now before It. Mr.. shayne doe.
not propose to carry his stock of several
hundred thousand dollars worth of manu-.
featured furs until after the holidays, but
will sell tho goods at such low prices tina.
cash buyers Will have an opportunity to
purchase at prices which cannot bo dupIi.
Gated.
Tho following extracts from tho press
speak for themselves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
YOUNG sALYINI MARRIED.
The Actor WEEDS Miss Madeiaide Dixon, q
Member or His Company. 49,,

CLEVELAND. Oct. 7.-Alexander Salvini. the
actor. was married here at noon to-day to
Madelaids Dixon. who has played In his COM
pany for several seasons. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Bates OF st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Besides the members OF
tho company no one attended. There was
much secrecy In procuring the license this
morning. A wedding breakfast was served
after the marriage. The wedding was a sur
prise to the bers OF the company.
Salvini was seen in his dressing room during
tho performance OF THE Three Guardsmen"
this evening. He gave as his reason for secrecy
that he had only a few more hours to rema ain
In the city, and had no time to receive con-
gratulatiops. The company left for Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

There 10 no article Of woman's wear in tho selection
OF which Dame Fashion sxerts . more arbitrary 'W1
than In that OF fnrs for they are always svides
when worn. woman may consent to be seen in q
oldfssbiohed gown for her furs will conceAlu bns
she appears In last seasons wraps at admits
herself far and away behind tho times The feminine
heart and head nnd much to admire and think And
plan about a, the "siLsnown establishment OF q
shAyne, ia and l2d West 42d a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Commercial Advertiser. oe, 8. 1893

The new building Of Mr. shAyno IL nye stories hiGA
and Its external appearance all In deep red and d.s
zlinF white. makes a most imposing appearance sudh
is CHEEKY and Is rsstful for tho eye to gaze on.
Tho main door IL elegant In Its hard wood furnish
insS and Studding the walls at frequent intervals F"
magnificent specimens OF elk and moose hsais facns
tho entrance Mt the OF tho noor is s,artingy NE
ike specimen OF elk. ReEpisndent chandeliers dhfh'
ceins' and rich rugs In generous profession CARPET 'h'
hardwood floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Ku. Do~a by tn. Newspaper Tr.,a.

Milkman John Darcy OF Willow Brook. s. l..
accompanied bya boy named August Granger.
drove across the railroad crossing at Port Rich
mond at 80 A NJ. yesterday Just as the news
paper train came along. Tho train crashed
70 the ground. Darcy escaped unhuU. Int
iGE9niger received a fracture OF the skull from
which he will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HER CHILDREN CRIED FOR FooD
Mrs. Bordo Could Endure IL No Longer and
Tried XIII Herself.

Mrs.. Horde Could Endure Il No Longer and
Tried to XIII HERSELF
BRrDoEPoRr.s Oct 7.-Mrs. Stephen Bordo.
who lives at 80 Gilmore street In this city,
made an attempt to end her life this afternoon
by jumping from q third-story window. She
and her four children. tho youngest only few
months old. were starving. For several weeks
they have often been two days without food.
This afternoon the woman was nearly insane
from hunger and from listening to the cries OF
her children for food. She rushed to the top
floor OF the house In which abe lived and was
poised upon the sill OF the window about to lot
60 her hold. when John Fox. an inmate OF the
house. arrived. The woman struggled desperI
ately to carry ont her intention. :, -.
The neighbors did not KNOW the aircum-
ask them for aid. Inability 6; :as husband to
secure work was tho cause of starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
world. Oct 9. 1893.
FuRs FOR FAIR WOMEN
Displayed To-day at the Opening OF C. q
5hayne's New Building.

For some unknown reason II has been the custom d
big fur dealers to coop up their In small and
conspicuous establishments G. G. shayne. howeyeL
has a building that Is worthy of his $4,000 worth
Of elegant furs in stock. The opening OF the hand
some stone building at No. l26 West Forty.seeOnd
street, which adjoins tho old shayne establishment
will take place to morrow.
Tho furs. as displayed in the new departments have
q lavish appearance. There creations in minL
Persian lamb. AstrAkhan. krimmer sable. ssaskA
OTTER beaver. ermne. and mArton. which arouse ali
the enthusiasm Of which fashion lovers capable
The main noor 10 devoted to tho exhibit and Of
garments, while two floors above flisd with rich
raw materials and operators engaged in the mAnufAo
sure Of fur apparel Tho basement Is used AS rece~
ing room for furs in state. Designing roomL
cleaning rooms. cutting rooms. and spacious apart
msnts for trying on goods are amply provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
From the Recorder.

Heads with diamond eyes are quite unusual mis-
winter 10 destined to soc them. though. They will b
the heads which adorn the richest Of the fur
Never before have thoro been such art and beauty die
played in their designing.
What gives remarkable air OF completeness to the
shayno display the enormous quantity OF furs which
he has there. The amph,thsAtre is crowded with
minks sables seals. otter beaver Persian lamb kru
mer. AstrAkhan. ermine. and mArten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Telegram, Oct. o. 1898.

Tomorrow the public of New York city and vicinity
will have opportunity of seeing Of tho Largest
fur salesrooms in tho world
tits in tho shayns building. 12< and l2o West "a
st. owned BY G. c. shayne. tho Importer and expore,
of nno furs.
Their sAesroom is so feet wdo 100 feet Deep and !,
feet high. Around the sides large windows, and
the ceiling IL vast skylisht All around the room
handsome show cases containing rurs from all over
the world Such vast number of skins seen 10
no other heuss, either in Paris London. Brussels
any other European city. nor in America ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

and for all tho conditions that lelsd TO 1t,
this is positive and proved remedy.
Consumption Is Lung Scrofula. Yoa must
depend upon tho blood for cure. The Dis
coyery" reaches 1t, through the blood, ss
form Of 5crofula In Consumption, Weak
Lungs, Severe Lingering Coughs, Asthma,
and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, it 10 guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
your money Is returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
His Body Tossed About Hell Gate for q
Week. 90,

On Saturday week ago Joseph Bastenber-
ger. q helper on one OF Ehrsts brewery
wagons hired . boat at the foot OF Ninety
sixth street and rowed out toward Hell Gate.
The next ext. morning tho boat was found, bottom
Yesterday Bastenberger's body. foated
ashore at the foot OF East Ninety-sixth street.
The dangerous eddies in He'll Gate. which had
probably upset the boat. had kept the body
drifting about for u week and finally sent 1t
ashore at the place from which Bastepbergsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

In his new establishment Mr.. shAyne viii have ~
nne store A. there anywhere In tho word dsro'sa
10 thAt olass OF trade HiS prosperity IA tho '''"' "
years 81 devotion, study. and work IN al! the "o'n !"
mis- business Because OF his world wide reIu'Anos
Tor honest dealing and commercial mtesrty, ne 10
secured the best trade OF the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Mammalian Day Railroad K.,s..

The Executive Committee OF the committee
'of citizens having charge OF the arrange
ments for Manhattan day at tho Worlds Fair
issued circular yesterday, saying that all the
railroad companies had made SIS rate TO
Chicago and return for Manhattan day yisi-
day coaches and which have no sleeping car
accommodations. Tickets for trains having
sleeping car accommodations will cost from
SIT to S32. exclusive Of the cost OF the sleep
ing cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
TAKE STEPS IN TTME.
When your blood Is out OF
order. Won can't afford ia

order, you can't afford to
wait, A slight cold, In
this scrofuleus condition,
is enough to tbresten you
with Consumption. At
the first symptom Of any
weakness in tho lungs, or
with any cough that you
can't seem to get rid Of,
you should take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For Consump-
ton itself, except in the
.nnA alaa nna6 afnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Tribune. Oct. .. 1893.
Where Fine Furs MAY Be serr

M shAyns has enlarged his .tore. 30 that 10 y.
three tmes tho door space for showing goods tt -
Formerly had. and his counters and closets o's'h"N.
with beautiful furs OF the lAIest fashion and ms's "
surrounded each day By persons OF taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A Triangular Race Tomorrow.

The race to morrow will be over trianRu-
lar course OF thirty miles, ten miles, to each
leg The Regatta Committee will mako an Of
fort to start the racers from, Sandy Hook.
the wind shifts: the second . reach, and the
third run. The start will be at 11:25 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentsry., Cholera
fisrce's Compound Extract Of Smart Weed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

People OF taste travel by the New York Central The
Hudson River Mohawk Valley, and Niagara Falls never
lose their charm and then the service always up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

NsurAigie headaches promptly cured by
DTOmo'sslTsr-triGI bottle iOot .-1d~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

cot. the white fox terrier ylgilant ashore,
pected TO win without their mascot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

M.,.o,m Forbes. A. q, Meftsy,. n W.. @. Well
ing. the Misses. wellina 2M, Cutting. Jr;
Charles q. Frapcklyn. o. CLIM1rhinGton' anu
Brayton Ives. :, E5s4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

Caprice" will be performed this after
noon at the usual hour. in addition to the
night performances. The management
and company are to be congratulated on
the artistic success of the presentation. 1t
is performance that excels nine out of
twelve of the performances given by trav-
cling companies, for which much higher
rates are charged. The scenic adjuncts
are not only appropriate but very elab-
crate, and form series of harmonious
settings to the incidents Of the play. The
comedy of the piece is cleverly expressed
and is refined and entertaining The
pathos is affecting and true, springing as
it does from natural sources. and actuated
as it is by circumstances of frequent oc-
currence in human life. The performance
is worthy of much better patronage than
has been given it, viewed from the COM
mon standpoint of merit and award. The
auditorium bill commends itself to every
patron of special amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
REALTR CONFERENCE DIVIDED.
0ississippi valley Delegates Bolt end
OPgoutgo 4 Meeting.

OrGout8o Meeting.
NEW York. April determination in
the national council of state boards of
health resulted this morning in q separate
meeting OF the representatives Of the
states in the Mississippi valley,
who believed it to be impos-
sible to handle the matter of
cholera inspection under uniform system
system for the whole country. At today's
meeting fifteen states were represented,
covering the territory from Minnesota to
Louisiana and from Iowa to Eastern
Peunsylvania- Strong resolutions
were passed, especially in view
of the temperance Eof cholera in
Russia and asking the surgeon general of
the marine hospital service to make a
thorough investigation into the state OF
affairs in Russia, and, il the facts justify
it, to ask the president to prohibit immi-
grafton from that country in whole
or In part. The marine hospital service is
also asked to maintain severe inspection
of trade and traffic and keep it up wear
after year, a. long as necessary, and to in
stitute . system Of immigrant inspection
similar to the servsce of 1882
Before the regular evening session of the
international conference convened the
members of the committee of the Miss,s-
sippi valley association elected officers and
formally decided to lay the resolutions
they adopted before the conference.
The regular session of the intern ational
conference followed Immediately after
ward, and DR.. Reilly read his much.
taikcd-of report. In which he touched
on what Chicago had done and was
doing in the way OF cleaning her.
self up for the fair. brief reports
from other representatives were heard.
after which DIR. Watson read a series of
extracts from q lengthy report made bv
the commission appointed by III.
conference last year. which was tabled.
DR.. Reilly read the resolutions
the sanitary council of the Mississinni
valley passed for itself in the absence of
the other delegates this morning. The
communication was laid on the table and
the conference proceeded TO elect officer,
for the coming year. The officers chosen
are:
President, Dr. c. A Lindsley. OF Connecticut.
e. .. froes.. OF ohsa, secretary: DR. H. r.
BAKER. OF Alsasma. treasurer: D. Irving A.
WATSON, o. New Hampshire first vice president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
Richards 4 Pringle's Minstrels.

The real peruvian Doughnut" was
brought to the front by Richards 4 Pringle
when they engaged the famous Billy Ker-
sands for their big Georgia Minstrel Com
pany, which will be at the new Seattle
theater next Monday night.
Billy was pretty we'll known before he
accepted the engagement with this COM
pany, but his high salary stuck in the
craw of the other managers, as they
thought some other coiored man with
equally as large mouth would do just as
we'll. It was not so with Richard & Prin-
gle. They realized the fact that the public
wanted Kersands, and Immediately put
him under contract for long term of
years, in consequence of which this is the
only successful colored minstrel company
now ON the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

Uncle Hiram" drew a large audience at
the Seattle theaier last evening" on its first
presentation in this city. The play is Of
the sensational comedy drama variety,
and some OF the scenes are startling.
When Uncle Hiram is thrown insensible
on the carriage in his sawmill and the viii
lain starts the saw and locks the door, the
effect is blood-curdiing. A boiler explosion
and locomotive steaming across the stage
are also among the realistic effects Of the
play, which is we'll mounted with abun-
dance of good scenery. Aaron Woodruff
in the title role made the audience laugh
continually with his "homespun" manner
of seeing the elephant" in New York,
and Miss Troia Griswold, as his niece,
secured hearty applause in her catchy
songs. which were encored repeatedly.
She also took well in gentlernan's full
dress suit. as detective i'll gambling den.
The play will be repeated this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

A Cantiiever Falls on Engine House.
With Disastrous EesuIts

JoLiKT. Ill. April An accident oc-
CURED on the drainage channel al Romeo
about O'Clock this evening. bv which
nine men were killed and six severely
wounded severe wind and hail storm
about that time caused the men 10 take
refuge in an engine house a, one end of /.
huge cantilever. The machine Was az the
south end of the track and the engine
house at the north end.
The caEtilevcr was esrelessiy left unfas.
tened. and as the wind increased TO "A gale
II started down the track toward the en-.
CINE house 10 which the men had taken
refuge. Naen the machine reached the
end 81 the track. the top part TOPPED over
on the ens CINE house. and As result nine
men were Killed and six severely Injured.
They we're ali Italians except the foreman.
whose name was Samuel korus. of TINS
city. The caniilever WAS so badly wrecked
that il IS 8 total loss. as is also another
which was o.osn over a mile north. Bu:
no otses damage sas 6oae in The latter
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

me0boe g he osumitsoo. - February !. Is
was rspoetsd hack b. the committee With the
reoonmondasfon - subssitute q r. Ma ~
- ordered On March L
HOUSE bill No. rs was entitled "An ecs % pro.
vide foR the spprsisemsnt and disposition o.
GeAooa lnnds." The bill vs. introducsd ana
reSae1oo 70 the eommitsee On judiciary January
= i was received f1om TIE eh1sf clerk
By T. CliDe. elesk OF TIE commit
- On January 81 February IL was
repoTtsd hack b. the committee with the
recommsndattoa that the bill 80 70 the commit
tss on state school and granted lands. February
3 II was rDceivsd By Guy L Smith. clerk OF the
committee On February I it was made . sps-
cia! order for Monday. February & ct p N.
February 8 is was referred % the joint commit
- On state school and granted iandA On
February 3 fs was received from the chisf clerk
b. Guy L. Smith. clerk OF the committee Ihas
was the FINAL dhposision Of it In the AousA
Senator J. C. Horr said:
think the supreme court will hesitate before
declaring . law unconstitutional which was
passed upon BY both houses. This bill Wa cal.
cuiatod 70 cover the other bulls. embracing al
their several provisions, thus saving the stats
expense. There seems 70 b . prejudice in East
ern Warrington against any bill that has any
reference 70 tide lands.
Senator e. L. Brown. Of Sidney, Was In
the city today. He said:
II The scope Of the bills included In the sub
stttute Of g B. No. 1904 are altogsshsf different
from the substitute. think the attorney gen
erals point 10 we'll taken, but the statement
that substitute must b . substitute for one
bill only. don't think 10 . correct conclusion,
provided each OF the other bills covered the
same subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
BY STORM AND FLAME.
Eastern Towns and Villages
Suffer Heavy Losses.
NEBRASKA PRAIRIE FIRE.
1tSwesps Over Many Little fewns-Tllal
Woves and Severe weather In lGiehi.
gan, ulineas saA New Yssk.

CH1cAso. April This vas the warm
ct day Chicago experienced during the
month OF April in twenty years. The
mercury stood ct 81 degrees and hot
wind blew from the south ct the rate Of
thirty miles an hour. The heated spell
was broken this evening by . hailstorm.
which passed over the southern portion Of
the city. breaking several thousand dollars
worth OF window glass. This morning
the wind leveled the Indiana ho-
tel, . new frame structure near the
Worlds fair grounds. Al the building
came down it 6atteDed . ons-story build
ing adjoining. Another building, used for
panorama, which had not been suf-
hciently braced, Wa also turned into .
pile of kindling wood. The river, not to
b outdons By the atmosphere, showed up
about o'clock with tidal wave four feet
high, which tore several vessels from their
moorings and damaged them considerably.
The cause 10 said to have been sudden
squalls on the lake.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Dispatchss from sew.
sral points in Western Michigan report
severe wind storm accompanied BY heavy
rain today. Much damage was done to
farm property, and some buildings In
villages were wrecked, but - far a. 70
ported no lives were lost.
81. JOSEPH. Mich, April IA tre-
mendous tidal wave swept over the beach
from Lake Michigan last night, the water
extending back over the sand . distance
Of 600 or 100 feet The water in the river
rose to . height Of four or five feet above
its normal stage. The big wave swept
every movable thing before il, and it re-
coded within . few minutes after it
came in.
NEW York, April 7.-Snow began falling
here at $40 o'clock this morning and con-
tinued two houra Advices from Catskill
state that eight inches of snow had fallen
there. while at Troy and Syracuse snow
has fallen to the depth Of three inches.
Boston had four inches Of snow yesterday.
DEADwooD, s. D., April IA terrible
wind and snowstorm has been prevailing
here for the past eight hours. Telegraph
and telephone wires are Frustrated and
many buildings are blown down and 9TH
ers unroofsd. Piedmont was partly de.
stroyed. All trains are tied mp The
velocity Of the wind was seventy-6ve miles
an hour.
SALT LAKE, April 7.-Accounts Of the
wind storm just over show it to DO one Of
the most widespread and severe known
in the region. Trees were blown down in
great numbers, and fences and signs
strewn with the wind. A railroad tfestle
was blown down and everywhere more or
less damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
The Robbsr Moc.rsy's xse.ps.

BAKEa CRY. Or. April The officers
who had been guarding Bill McCarty's
house at Haines, under the belief that
Bill and Tom McCarty, the sup
posed bank robes who escaped from
the officers a few days ago were
secreted therein, made . search of the
house. and to their chagrin found no trace
Of the McCartys. The finding of the
horses near the house is now looked upon
asa russ by the fugitives to throw the
detectives of the trail. It il believed
that the men secreted themselves in
the vicinity and are now awaiting .
favorable opportunity to get out of the
country by rail. - great difficulty would
b experienced In attempting it ON horse
back, owsng to the swollen condition
Of the streams. The reported capture Of
Kid McCarty at Boise City proves untrue.
He Il supposed to b in Arizona. Eek
lcCarty. stepson Of William McOarty. IL
now In Jail here on . charge of assisting
Bill and Tom to escape. Eek McCarty
killed amsn with . corkscrew In . variety
theAter here two years ago.