davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-29

The Inyo Independent thus speaks of a
new direction of trade: The people of
Mason Valley, New, are wide-awuke e
rustlers, and the valley is prospering.
Recently number OF stockmen dubbed
together and paid the expenses OF one of
their number to go to Chicago and other
Eastern points to inquire into the horse
market. The emissary returned two
weeks ago and reported good market at
Kansas City and as the result eleven car
loads of horses were driven to Winnie
mucca and shipped to that place, where
arrangements are made for their disposal
at good prices. There is no reason why
Owens Valley horse-raisers should not
similarly dispose of large number of
good horses they have on hand"
The record-union., 1893-03-29

The Santa Barbara Independent is dis
gusted with the theater of to-day. The
man not entirely oblivious 10 the sublime
drama of the past must needs escnew
theaters now. providing he wishes to re-
tain the memory OF what was once an
instructive spectacle - the stage of the
past"
The evening world., 1893-10-12
REV.Da. DURTsElL'S ERRAhD.
Will He Appeal to the Pope for
Restoration
Busy at Work on Correspondence
at His Brothers Homo.

1t has been the policy OF Rev. DR..
Richard Lalor Burtsell ever since his re.
moval from the Church of the Epiphany
TO Rondout by Archbishop C~orrigan to
observe the greatest re%ticence concern.
ing his case.
DR.. Burtsell preserves the same reti-
cence still. He is now IN the city stop
ping at the home of his brother, j. NJ.
Burtsell, Alb West One Hundred and
forty-first street. He sails for Europe
on saturday by the steamship Vera
mat much is certain. and that Is about
friend has the slightest idea what pro.
he goes to Europe. To- an Evening Mhn
s WTr.d, ,bi rer %prr Mrs RS, i Tho NJ 6oc hnrtsel.
just as r%eticent with herself and hus.
band as with the public.
II VIII answer every question you may
Just as well as the doctor. and viii
give you just as much Information
This she said with a smile,
., sAn ! know about IT,. she continued,
on board the Vera. He sails straight
for Genoa, and is going, as / understand
IT., because he needs a much-earncd Va
cation. lie may be away about six
win he go to Romeo she went on.
repeating the reporters question. THAT
is something | cannot answer, nor am l
ter spending some time in Genoa II is
possible that he may go to Rome and see
the Pope. but that is only surmise on
my part. he has not told any one here
49, cannot answer your question
= neither he has seen Archbishop Corri-
gan or not. l 10 not believe that he
has
His departure will be made the occa.
sion Of a great display of affection fol-
him: A tug has been hired and hun.
dreds will escort him to the dock at Ho.
boken.
AS to his trip to Rome. the only ut
t%erance bearing on 1t was made by him
In an address to his Rondout parishion.
ers last Sunday. 1t was a sort of a fare
well ermon
II am going to Rome" he said, ito pay
my respects to the Pope, and my jour.
ney is likely to turn out very useful tc
me. l am already assured Of my recep-
ton by the Pope and Of his special bless.
nave been among you. and do not want
you to think that I am tired of you"
There was a time when DIR. Burtsell
was classed as one Of the best theolo-
CLANS and %expounders of canon law in
the Catholic Church.
He gained fame as counsel to Rev. DIR.
McGlynn, taking the latter's eide az
against the Archbishop.
He was also one of the witnesses sum
moned to give testimony as an expert
on canon law, In the suits brought to
compel the Trustees OF Calvary Gene
terry to allow the bodies of some Of the
dead Anti-Povertyites to be buried in
the cemetery.
In each case he failed. 1t was his
course in these matters that displeased
to Rondout.
Archbishop satolWs Interference in his
behalf is too recent to need mention.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Goods Displayed by Eugene Psyser
in Great Favor.

Those who like serviceable and artistic cloth
Ing should visit Eugene Peyser's gigantic furnish
ing goods stores ut 3s3 Broadway and le3 and
1876 Fulton street, and view his hnc stock before
e%quipning themselves u Withstand Jack Frosts
singing attacks this Winter.
Fer several years the fashionable set have
learned to look forward to Mr., Peyser's Winter
Opening with an interest that testihcs to his Gn.
gf,Hter opportunities fer bargains than ever,
EvoIythirs desirable and In demand for a
mans wardrobe can be seen in his establish
Htnt, and the styles are In strict keeping with
the fashions.
Mr.. Pcyser's display OF Winter oyercosts calls
for especial notice. His stock of fine kersey
goods. handsomely lined with worsted stun, Ia
nObby and gentcel, and can he gotten at no
Other place for the same money, $50.
His display OF fashionable suitings Is also
very neat and artistic. These are going for
Si.sc, and are of the hncst kind OF rough
cheviots, either IN black or blue, single VI
double breasted. His line Of business suits.
single Or double breasted. M cutaWays, is also
now all the rage, and his stock OF these, rang.
Ing In price from ss40 to 81 go. cannot be
duplicated.
The Undertaking counter shows some very
fn- cashmere and merino goods that are to be
sacrificed, ana the display OF hosiery is also
very attractive. A glance at the display Of
linen shirts, cellars and cuffs and nscSwear
speaks for itself
All that remain TO ht the wearer fashionably
are a pair Of gloyeB and a cane. and these, toS,
are to be had at . very small cost zee
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Broadway & Goth st.
FRUIT BUYERS INDIGNANT,
They Assert tina. Importers Falsify
Samples on the Wharves.

The controversy between the fruit i'm.
porters and the fruit dealers over the
rules governing he opening of fruit on
the wharves has broken out afresh. The
dealers declare that they are being
swindled by the "doctoring" of samples
by the importers on the wharves where
the fruit Is opened for inspection.
At IA special meeting of the Fruit
buyers Union held to-day President
Lyon denounced in most emphatic lam
guage the injustice done to the dealers
IN this city who have been losing money
through the injustice OF the Importers
VINO nave. as President Lyon decla red,
falsitied their samples on the wharves.
We have had rules upon rules in the
past he said. but everything thus far
has proved futile because the BUYERS
would not stand together. We hope that
the time has come when we will all lay
aside our personalities and differences
and unite in one solid body under some
agreed plan and compel justice and
honest dealing In the manner OF select
Ing and opening boxes and exposing the
fruit therein.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Local News in Brief.

A FIRE early this morning In Rooney 4 Mo-
farlin's liquor store at 1851 Park avenue. caused
triI ing damage.
For driving { sick and lame horse last night
Mercer Gerintr, nty-eight years old. o; "a Attor-
ney street. was held Ia the Essex Market Court
TODAY.
Fire in n II. Macy q Co.'S storehouss. $50
Hudson street. at l2.o5 o'clock this morning. did
$3.50 damage. The origin Of the IRE 10 un-
kn,Nn.
According to the statistics Just compiled b.
Commissioner Of immigration senner. there is .
5ecided falling on In immigration. chiefly from
Poland and Italy.
William c, Cooper. thirty years old. was re-
manded as a suspicious person in the Tombs Court
to-day, He was arrested by Central once do
The reading room and library at Cooper Union.
w vSifa , have ,S Ssen closed for S.,I more than . month
paired, were reopened to-day.
Robert Hewetson, aged %torty-two, a promoter.
LYING at iSS Fast Sixteenth street. died :.
from a fall while intoxicated.
At a meeting Of the Denis Stack Association
at s25 Nonroe street. lsst night, resolutions were
adopted recommending James A. Donegan for NOM
Fourth District,
In III, Ess,S Market Police Cour, to-day George
Third street, was held for dourishing a revolver
While drunk last night on the Dowery,
Anthony Pollock. nineteen years old, OF 4ao East
Thirteenth street, was held for trial to-day In the
Essex Market Police Court 80 :se charge OF steal
Ing 'Lb9 from III" ill OF Qu ~ Hing. at 2os Fra
avenue.
SIX men got s. fines in Essex Market Police
Court this morning as a sequel to a birthday
party given in the basement OF 1875 Cherry street
last night Joseph McCanerty was thirty-thres
years Old and he and his friends made SO merry
that = fight followed.
Abe bernstein, living in Forsyth street. en-
ployed in the wholesale clothing house OF NJ.
Schiller, Si broadway, was remanded In the
Toinbs Police Court to-day on suspicion OF steal
ing goods from the store, Finding a pawn ticket
T., a pair of trousers led to his arrest.
Edward Georse Fuller, twenty;three. OF Hs
sixth avenue. a driver on the sixth avenue sur
face road, Was held to answer in the lorkvills
Court this morning on the charge OF breaking
the lock OF Nathan Gunshe's shoe showcase. at
T5 sixth avenue. and tempting to steal some
fine shoes.
A special meeting OF the Board Of Trustees
NJ the Jacksonians OF the Sixth Assembly Dts
trict will be held tonight. Maurice d. Dlu-
menthai, Chairman OF the Beard, has called the
meeting for the purpose Of passing resolutions
in favor Of Henry NJ. ~,ioldtosle to succeed hin-
self us Justice Of the Fifth District Court
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Xire NeMa In Bril-.

pes Moines, la, VAS burned last night, II Was
occupied by the l.ayrnan Cold-Storsse Company
and Frederick Field a Co, Wholesale boots. shoes
and rubber goods Loss, $50 cO. partly insured,
Harry Shields. OF JercrsonVille. Ind has fallen
heir 10 an estate valued at 500, 100 left TO him By
hts grandmother. residing near Mllw Wis.
Shields IS married. and for eve months has lived
IN extreme poverty.
The Grant vicw Hotel. at OAK ISLAND. Mass,
nWu'd by solomon lsaacs. Of ROston, was partially
destroyed by nr. last night. The damage 10 build
Tag is about IS 0Cu.
The JuniAta Mining and Manufacturing Com
PAM, a concern owning extensive interests In
hlaIr nd Huntington Counties, Pa, failed yes.
terday, Liabilities. ,3b. 900: assets. Sl2 900.
Gen Robert A, Mccoy, OF Tyrone, who recently
committed suicide. was President OF the Company.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MGR. SATOLLI TO BE PRESENT.
he win SEQ the Latin Play at St.
Francis Xavier's College.

Mgr. Satolli, Delegate Apostolic of the
Church of Rome in the United States,
will reach New York this evening to at
tend a special performance of Plautus's
THE Two Captives," to be given at the
theatre of st. Francis Xavier's College.
The author. T. Maccius Plautus. "a. |
Mgr. Satolli are natives Of the sane
province in Italy. Umbria, n it Is be-
cause of that fact that the students,
professors and choristers OF st. Francis
Xavier's College will give the special
performance.
Before the close of the Worlds Fair
the performance will be given by the
Xavier cast In Chicago as u special
feature of the Fair educational exhibit.
1t Will be a performance entirely In
Latin.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MADE A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Butch" O'Connor's Desperate Effort
to Escape at Staplston, g. /.

~sTAPLEToN. 8. l.. Oct. lR.-John b. O'Connor.
better known Gs Butch O'Connor. OF New York,
who, with bis pal. Edward Sheridan. is locked up
at Police Headquarters at this place. charged with
stealing horses and wagons on a large scale. made
q desperate attempt to escape last night. He was
recaptured, afte- p no: pursuit, and Is now again
saf'ly locked up In his cell. where he tried to
xiii himself by knocking his head violently against
the iron door.
While changing O'Connor's cell last night the
prlsOne threw hts coat OYER Turnkey Brice's
head. and made a dash for the front door.
He was seen by RorndsmRn Canton. who ran
to stop him. o'Connor tripped the roundsman.
throwing him downstairs. He then ran down
beach street. followed by Canton. who was dis
abled BY his fall and had his hand severely in
lured.
The prisoner ran to Rocky Hollow where
he was finally recaptured on Quinn street and
taken back to Police headquarters. Since then
he has been closly guardd.
Complainants against the two prisoners are
continuing to call at Police headquarters in a
steady stream from Astoria, New York, Der
gen Point. Newark and other places. The police
have recovered fifteen horses and a large guam
tity OF harness. together with some wagons.
They will be a~rraIgned tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
HER HEAD GOES WITH HER HEART
For Every Beat . Nod-A Young
Woman's Strange AM elton.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Oct. l2-During the pas,
eight weeks Miss Emma Horneame. a prominen,
young lady OF this place. has laid In bed with
her head securely strapped to the pillow.
Two months ago while preparing for church.
she felt a sharT and sudden snap like the break
Ing OF a cord at the back of her neck. Thi.
was accompanied by a violent pain Issuing from
the heart TO the base OF the brain.
since then at every heart beat her head has
made . violent and responsive nod. frst forward
and then backward. with the regularity and
precision OF = clock pendulum. In either move.
ni-nt her head passes from the perpendicular
about one foot.
Tho young lady's general health 10 but slightly
Impaired. The local physicians are nonpliEsel
over the stra. &c %sfliction.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ROBBERY IN THE PARK.
A Shoppers Scarf Pin Taken IL
Broad Daylight.

Another robbery in the busiest part
OF he day took place this morning In
the City Hall Park.
Charles Gabrilobith, of 1872 Madison
street, was sitting oil n bench In the
park asleep. when Policeman Zwisler
saw another man go up to Gabrilobith
and deftly take q pin from the %latter's
scarf. The thief was going through
the sleeping mans pockets when the
officer arrested him.
At the Tombs the prisoner said his
name was Frank Harris. twenty-eisht
years old, and that he had no home.
He admitted taking the pin. and Justice
Meade held him in 81 Loo bail for trial,
The evening world., 1893-10-12
NO ANARCHISTlC VIOLENCE.
the Story OF q Warning to Nicol
Pronounced False.

A sensational story was published this
afternoon that Supt. Byrnes had notified
D!strict-Attorney Nicoll that the An
archists were holding nightly meetings
is untrue. 1t is said he warned the Dis
trict-Attorney to beware of bombs Mon
day, when Emma Goldman would be
sentenced.
This is what Supt. Byrnes has to say
about 1t {:
It's a lie"
Mr.. Nicoll was not so emphatic. He
declared that the story was a falsehood,
however.
Supt. Byrnes visited Mr.. Nicoll rela-
tive to n case now pending In the Su-
preme Court.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Scalpsr in Bogus Tickets.

Samuel Kubenstcln, twenty-five years old OF
lD Madison street, was held in $500 for trial In
the Tombs Police Court this morning for selling
several bogus passage tickets to England. to
Jacob Pine. OF l5C Essex street, The price agreed
"pon was fllS Pine paid $50 81 the amount, agree,
Ing to pay the rest In .~nstAlments. On finding
the tIcSets To hi LOCUS liubenStcin refused TO
LIye hack the SO.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
D..

At Ia yonne, n. j., Oct. IL, MARY,
beloved wife Of the late James Gavegan, of
County I,oscommon. Ireland.
Funeral will take plnce from her late
residence, ~ East 18th st.. thence to 81.
Henry's Church, where there will he cele-
bnted High Mass, for the repose OF her soul,
thence to Holy Cross Cemetery.
Chicago pnpe- please copy.
O'PRIEN. MICHAEL O'BRfEN, of 1O4 Fast
lOsth st. formerly OF Gath st. and West Bou.
levari.
Friends are Invited to attend the funeral
Friday, Oct. 10, from residence at 4 A. NJ,
and Church Of the raulist Fathers, West: o Ii
ST., ct y sharp. Interment Mt Calvary.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING.
Two Men A%rraiened in . Brooklyn
Police Court This Morning.

Two alleged horse-thieves were arraigned be.
fore Justice Watson in the Even Street Court.
Williamsburg, to-day. and each was held In
~. 500 bail for examination.
henry Roberts, who says he lives at Glen Cove.
!. L. was arrested yesterday while trying 10 dis
OF his residence proved to be false, and the police
gie'e that the horse. which Is worth at least
om, Is a racer stolen In New Jersey
The other prisoner was Charles Steinberg n,
is "ythe avenue, who Is accused OF stealing a
horse, wagon and harness from Conrad Koorach
OF 22I MontrOse avenue.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

from disturbance Of any other orgna.
DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot as nothing else
action. By thoroughly purifying the
blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigor-
ates every part Of tho system.
For all diseases tina: depend on the
liver or the blood - Dyspepsia, IndigeG-
ton, Biliousness; every form OF Scrofula,
sven Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages; and tho most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, tho "Discoy-
cry" is tho only remedy so unfsilinS
and effective that it can 10 guaranteed.
your money back.
On these terms, it's ea insult to your
Intelligence to have something also or
Tered ~ Just As good"
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ERAL WELLS" HELD.
The Noted Pickpocket Was Wanted
in 3 BROOKLYN.

Funeral Wells. q notorious pickpocket who
is known to the police of every large city In
the Uni.ed States. was held for examination by
Justice Walch. in the Adams Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. on a charge OF
stealing a diamond pin worth si25 from Charles
T.. NcDonough, OF ~ Willow street.
Weiss last appearance In brooklyn was In
May. 1881. when he was arrested with VIM.
Johnston. alias Jersey Jimmy Since then he
has made a tour Of the country. lie gained the
fhme OF Funeral from his habit OF choosing
funerals for his neld Of operation. His picture
Is No. $50 In the Rogues' Gallery.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
PASTOR PREPARES STATEMENT
Rev. F. Logan Murphy Doesn't Want
to Leave His Church.

PLAINFIELD, n. J., oct. l?.-Rev. i. Logan
Murphy. rect,r Of the Holy Cross Episcopal
church In Sorth Plninheld. is preparing a state
ment to he submitted to the vestry Tomorrow
night In reply to the petition asking for his
resignation. To-day he said he had not made
IN his mind to resign. as he believed he had
many friends In his congregation.
A to IN. statement that a majority OF his
congregation opposed him On account OF his mlN-
inx ir politics. be said he did not believe In
dragging politics into the pulpit. hut thought .
minister had a right to his own political opinion.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ANOTHER SATOLLI DtliSlOM.
Father Bremen, OF Colorado. Re.
stored-Back Pay Allowed.

DENVER. Col, Oct. 1e.-Rev. NJ. C. Bremen,
who was ordained in this Diocese and served at
Gunnison for some time previous to Bishop
Mates succession to his present position. left the
State for several years.
Last May he returned to Colorado and applied
for restoration. Bishop Matl refused to receive
him. and Father Bremen appealed to Satolli. and
went to Washington to present the case.
During the past week he has received a de-
cision from the Papal delegate in his favor.
His salary from date at which he applied for
restoration to the present time was allowed.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DUE TO THE HARDMAN FAILURE.
Mstzerott g. Co.. Washington Music
Dealers, 90 to the Wall,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE well-known frm
OF W. O. Metzerott & Co. music dealers. owners
Of Motz,rott Hall in this city. have made an
assignment.
The direct cause OF the failure was the as
signment OF Hardman Peck 4 Co., Of New York,
tho Metzerott firm being largely interested in the
Hardman pianos.
The total Indebtedness OF the firm aggregates
nearly sll2, 900. besides individual debts Of the
members OF the firm amounting TO Sl05. 900.
These latter are secured by mortgages. The
assets are said to exceed the liabilities.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Fab from n Church Roof.

STAPLETON. s. l.. Oct. IA tin
smith named Osterheimer 'hile at work
on the roof of ST. Joseph's Church at
Rossville this morning fell and had sew
eral ribs broken. lie was taken home.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Bodv Found In Newark Raw

TIE body OF Michael Ford. thirty-hvc years
old, Of % Yale avenue, Jersey city, was found
floating IN Newark hay last night near the
Central Railroad bridge. Tho man Is supposed
10 Rave been drowned while AShing.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Tried to Sol, a en- B,cvcle.

Tn mas Walsh. Of Main street. and Harry Me
I~.nughlin. OF 20 Lincoln street. Patterson. were
held by Justice O'Donnell in Jersey Clty this
morning fOI trying TO sell To Benjamin Van
Keurcn a bicycle stolen In Paterson,
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ACCUSED OF A BIG ROBBERY.
Four Men A%rraiRned for Stealing
$4,000 Worth OF Clothing.


Samuel Lipschltn. OF 1871 Hose street. New
York. and Samuel Medler. Jacob Wcinstein and
Samuel Burnstein. OF Christopher street and
Suffer avenue. brooklyn. were prisoners In tho
Gates Avenue Police Court. brooklyn. this morn
Ing.
ON the night Of Aug. f6 last clothing valued at
81, 500. awaiting shipment to tho Standard Cloth
Ing Company. at +a Washington street, was
stolen from the shop OF Himen Goldberg. q:
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
Detective Harris discovered that the goods
had been shipped to New York and from ther. to
New Haven. Conn. where they were received
by David Weller. a special constable. Weller
In a cousin OF Weinstein. one Of the prisoners
arraigned this morning,
Weller sold some Of the goods In New Haven
and reshipped the balance to pier IS New York.
Weller was placed under arrest, At first he
denied any knowledge Of the ansir. He after
wards confessed that he received and disposed
Of some Of the stolen goods. lie gave the names
Of the four men arraigned this morning as the
thieves.
His offer TO turn States evidence was accepted.
and this morning he was brought to brooklyn
from New Haven to appear against the prisoners,
The hearing was adjourned.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Missing Pennsylvania Man.

The police here have been notified OF the disap.
pcarancs OF Frank T.. Pethick. OF Nina, Pa, and
formerly OF Tyler Hill, Pa. The missing man Is
" brother Of c, N. Pethick, postmaster OF Tyler
IIill, HI disappeared sept. 25. and is believed to
be derRnged.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Charged with Theft by His Mo.re

on complaint OF Martha Cohen. OF q Market
street, her fifteen year-old son. Solomon, was held
In tho Essex Market Police Court to-day on the
charge OF stealing a silver watch and gold plated
chain. valued at IS.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Heavy Fog on tho sound.

4 heavy fog on the Sound last might and ,sis
morning DELAYED the big steamboats, ON Fan
River and Sound ports. They arrived here four
to Ave hours late thls morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Connt~ract fatigue and weather with Mil
NAYS CALlsANA,s '!lable tonic. lS3 way. y
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Mining s.

Tho following nre the closing quotations oi
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
to day:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE WEAKEST SPOT

in youl whole
system, per-
haps, is tho
liver. IL that
doesn't do its
work of puri-
tying the
bl God, moro
troubles come
from it than
The evening world., 1893-10-12
TEETH.

Best sctsof teeth, 81; made In t~o hours and
warranted 2 years. Whites engine power dental
rooms. 2lS Sixth ave-. above 18th ST.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-07
Judge Turner,s Chances.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 7.-[Special.l-T is
no concealing the fact that there is
deep undercurrent here favorable to
Spokane's candidate. 1t comes from
personal admiration for Mr. Turner and
a conviction that King county would
show the basest sort of ingratitude to
turn now against her old time friend
and ally. Messrs. Hunt and Grant have
sounded this sentiment, and have shown
neither the courage nor the disposition
to run counter to it and thereby bring
about their own overthrow in the county.
They know that it is impossible to work
up enthusiasm for Mr.. Allen. They are
doing all that could be expected of them
in showing their personal loyalty to Mr..
Allen, but their work is necessarily cold
and productive of poor results. That is
why John B. Allen has come home to
grind his own machine. It is openly
stated that Senator John Kinnear has
formed an alliance with Nelson Bennett
and others to defeat Senator Allen. It
will be remembered that Senator Kin
near voted for Turner when Allen was
elected; he claims that he will only be
consistent in voting for him again.