davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Daily Py-otechD,ca, pis,I.x

First New Noriler-Have a nice time
-while You were in Europe?
Second New Iorlser-Splendid. You
should have been with Us. l saw Vcsu-
wins IN eruption.
First New lor}er-Well. IS far as
that goes ] haven't missed anything.
My wife's mother is staying with Us
now. and ] have that sort of thing
avery day.-Tcxas Siftilrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Sufficient Evidence

Sambo-whar you get dat chicken
Mark Anthony-Nebber you mind
bout dat chicken Tain't yours
How you know 'tain'tg
q Cause found il in youah coop -
=. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
TUFTS Hair DYE

Gray hair or whiskers changed to glossy
black by q sing le application of this Dye. ls
imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous
~ and contains nothing injurious to the hair.
Sold by druggists, or Will he sent on receipt
Of price. SI.UU. Office. 50 Park Place, y. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

Tue Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
in1exes-an alphabetical index am. diary index:
shows at glance just what date lawyer has
in court; keeps complete record of of the
Handsomely bound in flexible back "a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket 500 By mail post
paid 10 any address upon receip; of sID7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

Monograph.
300 copies from original Writing Drawing.
Music, Etc Of typewriter letters 100 copies
be taken from original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE Is agent for tbs sale Of ths
machine extra supplies, etc.
The sun., 1893-10-04

A Co,ored Woman Reprimands tho Drivers
for Swenr,nG In Front OF Church.

A CoIored Woman Reprimands the Drivers
for Swearing In Front OF Church.
One OF tho Mutual Ice Companys wagons
proceeded slowly up Tenth street at noon yes
torday. drawn by two horses. Behind was a
large van full OF furniture. The Ice wagon
turned into Bleecker street. going west. and
stopped In front OF the African NJ F.. Zion
Church to see what the driver Of the Empire
brewery wagon coming along Bleecker street
was going to do. Back OF the brewery wagon
was tho loaded furniture wagon OF George W.
Baker OF Abingdon square.
The stopping OF the ice wagon caused the
furniture wagon to halt also. Tho other
wagons halted. too. and all became locked.
and the drivers began to swear at one another.
A. middle-aged negro woman oarryin baske
slipped between Bakers wagon and the
brewery wagon when the wagons slowed
around. and the woman was shut In between
the wagons. with no avenue OF escape. She
screamed, and several bystanders tried to get
her out They partly penet rated the block ade.
only to be driven back by the prancing OF the
horses. ~
Ing before the house OF God" the woman
cried to her would-b be rescuers
Her wi shes were Idle. and after a while the
drivers began TO belabor one another with
their whips. while the crowd shouted with 10Y,
The arrival OF policeman interrupted hostili-
ties. and presently the wagons dispersed. The
duration OF the row was varousy estimated
by onookers at from thirty minutes to one
hour and thirteen minutes.
The sun., 1893-10-04
OFF FOR SARATOGA.

'esae Of the Big Chiefs Are There Now
Two Special Train Loads Leave To-day.
The march Of the Democratic army to Sara
t,ga began yesterday afternoon. Richard
Croker Henry D. Purroy. Mayor Gilroy. and
Corporation Counsel Clark were In the lead.
Thsre were dozen or twenty other Tammany
leaders aboard the Saratoga express when she
left tho Grand Central Station at 3 o'clock.
The great army Of Tsmmany mon will start
this afternoon on two special trains which will
leave the Grand Central Station about *
O'Clock. Each train will be composed OF seven
Wagner cars. The districts will travel In the
following order: first car. Sixteenth and
Twenty-arst: second car. Sixth. Eighth. and
Eleventh; third car. First; fourth car. Twen-
tieth. and part Of Twenty-second: fifth car.
part OF Twenty second and Twenty fourth:
sixth car Second and Fourth: seventh car.
Iwenty.hfth. Twenty-sixth, Twenty
eighth car. Third Seventh. and Tenth: ninth
car, Nineteenth. Twenty third. Twenth- 3 ighth:
tenih car. Thirteenth and Fifth: eleventh car.
seenth. Eighteenth. Twenty-seventh: thir-
seenth car, Thirtieth.
stragglers and extras will travel In the four
teenth car. and. from the number OF straRgers
and extras who announced yesterday that they
tnought they would make up their minds to
GO this fourteenth car will have to be as big
90 Madison Square Garden. Each train will
Ssn fSairy baggage car. which will be Allied with
The Republicans will start for syracuse to-
morrow afternoon. but they won't have any
special trains.
The sun., 1893-10-04
CAPTURED ~ 4 SW.iMP,
Tho HnIf-breed Suspected or the Reixhti
Murderr Caught In New Jersey.

Tho H"lE-breed Suspected or tho ReiKhty
Murdcr~ Caught In New Jersey.
TRENTON. Oct 3.-Wallace Burt. the half
breed Indian. who is supposed TO have MUIR
dered Old Samuel Reightly and his wife at New
town. Pa. on Sunday. Sept. "a was captured
this noon in the swamp about mile and a
half from Morrisvile The Indian was in tat
tered garments and halt dead from hunger
and exposure. He has been compelled since
the murder to 20 almost wholly without food
or shelter. He went to the house OF a colored
man named Talbert Ganges and asked for
something to eat and a little tobacco. These
were given him. and he went back to the
woods. a few rods distant.
Ganges suspected that his visitor was the
half-breed for whom $1,000 reward has been
offered. Noting the direction taken by tho
man and telling the members OF his family to
keep watch on him. he FASTENED to Morris
vile. and got Constable Wharton and some
other men to return with him at once. They
found the Indian not far from the house and
captured him. He offered no resistance. and
was taken to Doylestown without delay.
The sun., 1893-10-04
4 BRIDEGROOM MISSING.
He Went to Have the Wedding Hing Eu.
Graved and Did Not Return.

He Went to Hnvo the Wedding Hing En-.
Eraved and Did Not Return.
MOUNT VERNON. Oct 3-Miss Kate Mccall
lard the leading soprano at the Church OF the
Redesmer at Pelhamyile near New Rochelle.
OF which the Rev Charles Winter Bolton Is
pastor. was to have been married last week to
Macdonald Croft. o widower OF Mount Vernon.
formerly Of Glens Falls. On the day set Miss
Mctialliard was too Ill FOR tho ceremony to be
performed. and the wedding was postponed
until yesterday at 8 o'clock y. NJ.
The relatives and friends OF the bride gath
cred at the church. and the bride and her
father waited In the vestibule but Mr.. Croft
did not appear. A messenger sent after him
could not find him.. He visited his intended
bride in the morning. and went by the 8
o'clock train to New York to have the wedding
ring engraved. As he could not be found. the
Wedding guests were dismissed and Miss Nc
Galliard was taken home.
She became acquainted with Mr.. Croft about
slx months ago. Lpon the announcement OF
George McGa!llard. decided a lot to their
daughter and Mr.. Croft began tho erection Of
a cottage. Croff Is well to do and is employed
Der Company OF Mount Vernon. On Saturday
he got a leave of absence OF one week to be
married.
The sun., 1893-10-04
THE KILLING OF MRS. pEARsALL.
Mrs. FItzgerald's Defence VIII Undoubtedl,
Be Temporary Insanity.

Mrs. FItzGe Gerald's Defence VIII Undoubtedly
Be Temporary Insanity.
Insanity will undoubtedly be the defence put
forward by the friends Of Mrs. Catherine Fitz-
gerald OF 2.510 Eighth avenue when she comes
to trial for the murder OF Mrs. Carrie Pearsall,
wife OF Policeman John W. Pearsall. whom she
shot and killed in the hallway of the latter's
residence on Monday afternoon. Mrs Fitzger-
aid did not spend the night in the East Eighty
eighth street station. but was sent to the West
10th street station. where thero is a matron
The Harlem Police Court was packed yester-
day morning when she was arraigned. She
was dressed all in black. and wore long and
thick thick black ms veil. she Kept her eyes on the
utmost onsideration. and the officers formed
a sort Of circle. around her as she stood at the
g!ances Of those who were In court simply out
LAWYER James W. McLauGhlin; her COUSIN.
erdeed @ Mrs. nsi raise VEIL sSe
80 e sns stood ood Wsns sd es The The
name, which she did, in low but clear voice.
again. LAWYER Mci aushiin SAID ga. he would
Ing. and Justice wede gag agreed @ s Hcting nd under
the instruction Of her counsel. Mrs. Fitzgerald
PIIeade%d! 3D. not guilty: The deteetives then led
throng and into the prison. where she will re-
main unit the case comes up for a hearing.
According to the matron Of the West 10th
street station. Mrs. Fitzgerald had entirely re:
covered from the hysterical attack she bad
the time came for her to retire on Monday
night she was asleep a few minutes after
touching her bed and awoke yesterday morn.
The husband called at the station house
early. taking with him the black veil which
she wore In court lie asked permission to
accompany his wife to court and It was granted
him. the detectives. one carrying the pistol
which Mrs. Fitzgerald used. walking behind.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stuck close to his wife's side all
through the proceedings. Coroner Schultze
sails about noon yesterday and the latter per
formed an autopsy; 1t was found that only
one OF the four bullets fired had struck Mrs:
after entering the neck on the right side.
Death was caused by bleeding. Her chin was
sailant had held the platol close to her while
firing 1t. The funeral will take place from the
WoodlaWn.
The sun., 1893-10-04
MIsToOK EA Cn OTHER FOR
Ringing OF Jnmnica Church Beii Followed
by Shots In q Graveyard.

by shots In q Graveyard.
The good people OF Jamaica. L. l.. seldom
allow themselves to be disturbed unneces.
sarily. They 60 to bed regularly every night
when the bell in the tower Of the old Grace
Church strikes nine. and the only thing that
will get them out again before morning is a
fire.
Early yesterday morning all Jamaica was
aroused from slumber by the Changing OF the
church bell.
Must be q 6re" the Jamaicans said, and
then they waited to see II 1t kept on ringing. II
was cold out In tho Streets and the FIRE SCENE ed
to have lost its usual attractiveness. The old
bell continued to ring. however. and every
body finally got up and went out to see whore
the fire was.
When they arrived in front OF Grace Church
they found policemen Godfrey Meyers aud
12enbrant talking excitedly with the sexton OF
the church.
1T is no fire." said Sexton Buckbee Its
burglars getting In the church"
The two officers jumped over the fence into
the graveyard in front OF the church and then
separated to find the robber.
few moments later two pistol shots rang
ont on the midnight air, and the officers soon
after approached from different directions.
nearly winged him." said Onicer Movers.
near hit me in the head .".'..
ins,soS to u ne fellows hotsfr catch
81 hsFf a away Sh sdd
that church before {ou know 1t. and then
oilcer Msyers M ceadn't HH stand this reflection
again aissr esfeisiy exs%inps hi his pistol, u
se Fl. MSysys deasea sds
the direction from which he had seen the
flash. ..,
away at intervals OF few seconds. and chips
about In lively fashion.
aroused to the highest pitch Of excitement.
All sorts Of conjectures were made as to the
ns bs forty .h.m said
- What will We do with all tho dead bodles9"
=: 1 toll You what IT is.", spoke up one OF the
Oldest Inhabitants. and the crowd gathered
sht WnsS . now going right be-
hind that church will be the biggest thing
SINCE the rebellion. That's what It will be.
ana yo9 Will all be glad to have been here and
- There 1S; they come" shouted the sexton: and
shadow Of the church. One o. them was rec. &C.
toward the other, man. who discharged is re-
robber. is that you, Meyers What In thun-
der are you trying to kill me for?"
Everybody recognized the voice 1t was that
OF Pol iceman Isenbrant. who had gone around
The 4 SthsT, :lds s q The church to help Meyers
well. you're o dandy" grunted Meyers.
shooting at me like blue baZes and never
saying q word"
Explanations then followed. and It was
found that the two officers had each mistaken
the other for the supposed thief
It was .afterward discovered that the rope
attached to the church bell had slipped from
fastened and had set of the burglar alarms,
which had In turn started the bell IN the tower.
they ever attended. and the two officers have
received many compliments for the, courage
they showed when under fire. They don't talk
much about the affair. however.
The Oldest inhabitant who predicted that
the fight would go down in the annals OF his
tory as the greatest thing since the war has
not been heard from since.
The sun., 1893-10-04
SUICIDE OF 4 HUNGARIAN coUNE
Cnst or by TITS Family for Hts Lowiy Mar
ringe, Despair Finally Seized HIN.

Count Rudolph Palfry, o cousin OF Prince
Ferdinand Leopold Palffy OF PresburC. Hun
gary, killed himself on Monday might In NAH
wah. N. ]. About four years ago Count
Rudolph fell in love and married pretty
Swiss girl against his peoples wishes He
was at that time an officer In the Austrian
Hussars. with n large allowance from his
family and with some private means.
When he married his family cut or his al
lowance entirely. and foreseeing he could not
keep up appearances In the army on his pri-
vate fortune. he resigned his commission and.
with his wife. travelled through continental
Europe
His private means ran low In a few years.
and tho Count looked about for place where
he could live cheaply. and. at the same time.
get away from people who would sneer at him
in his poverty and at his wife.
7. H. Havemeyer became acquainted with
the Count when Consul In Austria. and per-
suaded him to come to America. This he did
about eighteen months ago. and went to 1.-Two
on the Havemeyer estate "a overseer. receiv
ing in payment salary OF twenty-five dollars
n month and free house rent. Since his arri.
val In this country the Count had also received
nevertheless became hard pressed for money
nnd borr9wed frsauently Of Michael Hsks
shipped some Of. the apples which grew In Ills
yard to market. but the low price soon dis.
couraged him. For, the, past six months he
had been drinking heavily
Monday night about q o'clock Count Rudolph.
after killing six chickens in the yard came
into the house and. walk ing to where his wife
was laying the supper dishes. kissed her and
said.
II love you, my dear. very much"
:, After again embracing her he went into the
hall whore he shot himself in the head with
pistol. He fell half way into the dining room
and half way into the hall. and when his wife
reached him was unconscious
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Mills OF this city. who are
stopping at the house. summoned the neigh
bors. DR.. Zahriske OF Ramsey. n. j.. and DR.
De Goe OF Mahwah were sun moned. but the
Count died soon after they reached the house.
His people have been ca bled to- and the body
will probably be sent to, Hungary, while hi.
her parents Count Rudolph was in his thirty
second year. His widow is much younger.
While in the Austrian army. Count Rudolph
had great reputation as hunter. and the
only thing which reconciled him to his lowly
position In life while in this country was the
fact that the 300 acres Of the Hnvemeyer es-
had good time shooting.
The sun., 1893-10-04

ing ana ragged with Increased fury until late
hour Yesterday evening. Hard rains fell on
saturday afternoon. and Sunday brought q
southeast gale. blowing fifty miles an hour.
which continued until noon. when the wind
shilted to the south and Increased to sixty
miles. Between 2and 3 p. NJ. 1t began to shift
to the southwest. and at 2:45 +. NJ. the storm
had reached its climax. the wind at ths time
having reached a velocity of &c miles an hour.
The rain fell in torrents
on Baylen street wharf. the largo building
used by Warsen h Co. for smoking fish was
blown into the bay. 1t was stored with cured
1h Whari ana their loss will be great On the
rom its foundation and dropped into the bay.
weesn bark JossPhns the Nor
Isabella were blown on the beach.
.,I me mall train on tho Pensacola and Allan
s sSsd shh left at a aS son ss ,ssr
,Ss sS f9% s?%ln SS
Wasshomts. was and was compelled to return to the
tthhS thhS The only train reaching the city during
Xii ieesraph % eom@unicnton m n 4, wss cut off be-
every direction. and no. news Of the storm
yesterdnr's storm will reach up into tho mil.
no nrSnsr s .rs ynf asloss
the river dwelt twenty-three families. tho
homes OF whom could be seen from any emf
nence In the CITY. Only one OF these homes
can now be seen stnnding. and. as no news has
yet been received II Is believed many OF tho
Inhabitants have been lost. Three or four
hundred head Of cattle have perished
The home OF Stephen Walter was swept
away and his entire family. consisting OF him
Carrie Wise. we're drowned. There is only one
wire out OF this city. and no trains are run
ming At Grand Bay four churches were de-
stroyed: while at Scranton nve churches suf-
cred like fate. Houses have been scatte cred.
hand.
The sun., 1893-10-04
SAYS IT IS PERSECUTION
Miss Goldner, Discharged from bellevue as
Sane, Returns for Hest and Treatment.

Mi~s Goldner, Discharged from bellevue as
Sane. Returns tor Rest and Treatment.
A we'll dressed young woman walked into
the reception ofllco at Bellevue Hospital yes
terday afternoon and said she wished to be ad-
mltted to the hospital as q private patient
The young woman was Miss Emma Goldner OF
300 East Forty sixth street. who Is q student
in the woman's Medical College. at First ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Miss Goldner who
Is 20 years old. graduated from the school for
the training OF nurses In 1887. when she car
red Off the silver prize She then entered
Bellevue Hospital as a nurse. Some time ago
she decided to take ND medicine as a profess
sion and became q member Of the Woman's
Medical College, She Is now In the senior
casa
Miss Goldner told SUN reporter before she
months she, has been subjected to ill-treatment
by her mother. She said that some time ago
her father vas With fever and
died He left her some money, which she told
her mother she intended using to carry her
Goldner raised serious objections. tel ng her
daughter that i was n9asePse ,s . to think Of be
an enterprise. Miss Goidner persisted and
Soss1 the ss iGs hs sfsn sw sai ana Mss
During that time her mother reprimanded her
getting crazy and needed looking after
One day Miss Goldner said. her mother
Into the mental condition OF her daughter.
Miss Goldner refused to be examined, and
was taken before police magistrate and sent
to bellevue for examination After remaining
declared OF sound mind and was discharged
She said that her troubles had broken her
down completely. and that she was suffering
from nervous prostration, She hoped q few
weeks OF rest would restore her to health.
Miss GoldnePs mother was not accessible
to reporters.
The sun., 1893-10-04

Mr.. MncI.enn Found on the CaptaIn's Desk
Reputation Papers s. gned In Riank.

Mr.. MncI-enn Found on the Captain's Desk
ReSuIsit,on Papers gned In Riank.
Commissioner MacLean startled his associ-
ates In the Police Board yesterday by moving
that Capt BerRhold OF the Grand Central sta
ton he placed on trial for conduct unbecomipg
an officer.
what has he done ?" asked President Mar
tin and Commissioner McClave in astonish-
meut.
Comm issioner MacLean handed to Clerk Kip
two acquisitions for police supplies signed In
blank.
II found these lying on the desk in the sta
ton house, he said. Il regard 1t as serious
matter to sign such papers In blank. when we
rely upon the Captain = signature as evidence
that the supplies called for are really re-
Quired."
The matter was settled by the adoption OF
President Martins motion that Superintend-
ent Byrnes be directed to find out how the
blanks came to be signed.
The Board ordered tho transfer Of Patrol.
man Joseph Jacobs from the Patrol to East
siXty-seventh street. and John Schussler from
East sixty seventh street to the West Tooth
street station,
The sun., 1893-10-04

meeting OF the committee appointed by DR..
jenkins to aid him In collecting money and
funds for the isver-stricken citizens OF Bruins
wick was held yesterday. 1t was impossible
at that time to learn what amounts OF money
had been subscribed since Monday. as tho sub.
scription lists distributed throug out the lower
part OF the city will not be withdrawn for sew
Considerable amount Of provisions was
promised yesterday over $500 worth being
jenkins has appointed assistants In various
parts OF the city each with q particular area to
cover. They will visit merchants In their dis
tricts, seeking whatever Is available. whether
1t be In tho form OF money or produce.
The sun., 1893-10-04

Fifteen New Cnsea and Three Death. at
Observation-Disclosures from Else where.

Fifteen New Cnsea and Three Death. at
observation-disclosures from Elsewhere.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 3.-Jesup has six cases OF
yellow fever. special train will be made up
tomorrow morning to take as many as desire
to go to tho Detention Camp at Waynesville. A
large number left for there this afternoon. A
house-to-house inspection will be made. The
town has been cut of from oil communication
with other towns since Sunday night.
At Brunswick the new cases to-day were
Theo. Joahansen on Jekyl Island. Miss Ella
Ford. Willie Lucree. Harold Morgan. Mrs. J. ].
Spears. Fred Winchester. Mrs Emma Willis
white: Thomas Fisher. Elsie Camfield. Sallie
Morris. Priscilla Reynolds. Tom Moore. Albert
Robbins. Joseph Carpenter. Mary Nelson. col
oreo. a total of fifteen. Three deaths have oc-
CURED within the past twenty-four hours. as
Nisi. and Mr.. Willis. Seven have, been dis
charged. There 10 one case Of yellow fever
son.
soon as possible after tnyestigation q the sus-
nessse Rairosd and the the Dutne e out Ss o
at infected points:
bring his family to Brunswick.
from TO President Csvs
placing him in supreme control over all epi-
demic matters except rolief affairs. which will
LII. wall VI 1hiupb. TIes anu bT DOCtn Oh
Shreveport. La. have been ordered by the
Goyernme ent to report for duty at Brunswick.
Fancy Bluff has nothing but malaral fever.
The result OF the investigation at other points
10 not known. Mayor Steele. at Jesup. has
placed q strong guard around the residence in
which Warren died Of yellow fever, and no one
will be allowed to com mu icate with 1t.
Waycross is under suspicion OF being in
fected. Health Officer Drummer has received a
despatch that T. II. GRAY wiley died In that town
with what appeared to be black vomit. He
imm ediately wired to Washington. and Sur
geon- General Wyman replied that Surgeon
tigate. II It 10 proved that Crawley died from
yellow fever. Wayoross will Immediately be put
under the ban OF quarantine. Oflcials there
deny the story.
serious situation OF affairs at g ardi, Wares
boro and other points on the Brunswick and
Western. and inspectors have been sent there
to force refugees to the Detention Camp 1t
was only after DIR. Drummer made peremp ptory
demand for such an inspection that such ao-
tion was taken.
The force of physicians Is now badly over
worked. Surgeon Murray has not slept. ex-
cept on car seats on special trains. In four days
and nghts- Surgeon FACET and all the local
physicians are undergoing terrible physical
and mental strain surgeon Murray is mar
shalling his forces to meet q tremendous out
break hourly expected. All tho local immunes
who have volunteered as nurses are awaiting
orders.
The sun., 1893-10-04
Chicago and Me,urn, via ErI., Sis. 90.

Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham.
bera st. 10 :l6 A. NJ Thursday Oct O. arriving Chicago
AIS nsht day Elegsat nsw sosehss With high;
coaches for ladies. Tickets good ten days, with priv
ilsgo OF returning via Niagara fAiis similar excur.
thai III Erie 10 only line whose trains protected
By block safety signals the sAtirs distance New York
TO ChloAEo.~Adss