davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
~ n,yrrR OF PERSONAL VIOLENCE.
cor uxsyoRTII's TRYING MoMENT-TROubLi

co, UxsyopTu's TRYING MOMENT-TRouBLE
,vrETED BY THE FOREMAN OF THE JURY
,.,,o,or lime Io-The inquest over the bodies
, a. ,.ictms NJ the FOrd's Theatre disaster was
hec,,n today In Wizards Hall. a room capahe ol
accommodating about 800 people. just at ii o'ioA
co,on.l ,lnsworth chief Of the record ana pension
division Of the War Department. who has been pi'ocu
on the defensive by implied accusations 'ha' Il. WA
responsible for the presence Oh oie'h' III WV o''
, ,,o,cd the hall and engaged In II short consulia-
10, With bis attorney r. Ross Perry OF this city,
About 1co persons were present. most OF them elerNs
y, ,ha record and pension division. With sprinhlih,
Of War Department officials. builders, contractors ana
noIcemen. Er shaciTer. the deputy coroner of inc
District. conducted the proceedings The Jury, VIII"
os sworu I'm OH saturday. consisted OF b. II. Warner
r. 7 v.,lora l. A. sibley. Frank l.. lIanvcy Within
Avre ir.. and Charles i. Schneider. and inciui'o
architects and builders. Near the table around wnlch
m. ,urymcu sat was = smaller table at which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE BRITANNIA Again 4 UINNEh.

RESULT OF THE FIRST MATCH SAILED off
DovER-THE vALKYRE DISABLED.
London June 12.-Thc first match to be sa'ico OH
Dover between the yachts Valkyrie Britannia 'A'''a
and Iverna took place to-day. The race was sa'i'"
in r,unds The britannia won the rnc" ana 'he cup
valued at $50 given by the Duke OF Conhaush'' Inc
Callupa was second time allowance ana INV
lverna third. The Vakyrie had her gan broken
.hor sbo u.,s several miles out, on the final rounS.
and she did not attempt finish the race
The time of the cutters was Britannia " ho"'"'
"a minutes L. seconds Calluna. hours 81 minutes
Al seconds Iverna. hours. 81 minutes al secohos'
on the first round the Britannia and NallNre loon
a long lead OF the other contestants ana IN" rT,n' T
rracticallv Law between these two cutters lh'N
finished Within three seconds OF each other ana aa,
according the rule. the Britannia haa 10 ao" & '
the round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
xuor DEAD BY HIS CARRIAGE COMPANION.

Windsor Ont, Jnne ia sensational murder was
committed here early this evening. the principals
being well-known citizens Captain James Hickey,
the victim, and John vrooman were driving 'long
one of r,e main streets when vrooman drew re-
yover shot Hickey IN the left breast pushed him out
Of the buggy and drove on Hickey died Instantly
yrooman,s face was covered with blood when he was
arrested. II is said that yrooman has been I'M
usually friendly with Hickeys wife for some time, nnd
about week ago she mystcriously disappeared Vroo
man said that he driving along sandwich-s when
Hickey appeared and insisted upon getting into the
wagon to talk his domestic troubles The con-
ve9sation soon developed into quarrel, In whcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

The above dispatch furnishes one more evidence
that in the present electoral campaign the ihl'rlal
Government OF Germany will be supported by the
Kings Dukes and Princes who rule over the inherent
States forming the German Confederacy Inc Duh'
~ Cumberland the leader Of Brunswick ana Han
over which were harshly treated by PrhSSa "i'c'
the battle Of LangansHlza, has formally declared MIN
self In favor OF the candidates who sahh lor '"'
ascendency Of Pr1issan policy In the German EN-
Miro The King Of saxony keeps quiet ana sunhla
sive as usual and the Grand Dnkc OF Baden Is 100
intimate with the family OF william II TO support any
other candidate for the Rechstag than those deVoed
10 the centrazing policy OF the Berhh COURT vi
course, there In every German ,th'c s"h' P'''
sans of the autonomist ideas and Of greater li"e
pendence OF the central power AT Berlin But 10
RELY upon those "partcuarist' sentiments ana VI
expect that they will largely contribute to the eiec.
ton OF Deputies opposed to the imperial policy "od
no an error OF Judgment equal TO that which IN 1870
led Napoleon's Government 10 believe thai southern
GERMANY would support Prussia In uer "hr
against France.
1t is I'm Bavaria that the "partlcnlarlst' aspirations
are strongest and this fact explains why the Regent
Lutpold is trying his best 10 facilitate the electoral
efforts of the pro-imperal candidates whom he has
chosen from the ranks OF his own ofhcialS. On
the other hand II will be remembered that The great
Catholic party itself has been disrupted mhihiy
through tho efforts Of Freiherr Schorlem"rhst, VINO
proclamsd that the interests OF the German fa'ii'r-
land must be placed above those Of Catholicism ana
that the national candidates should be elected, rath'r
than men who would fight first for religious pro-
cramme. At the ballot Of next Thursday the cahdl
dates Of the Emperor viii find themselves opposed
mainly by a single party, which has kept united ,he
Socialist party manifesto has Just D'eh 'ss"eu ny
the German Socialists reminding the electors OF the
continuous and crushing extent OF the military ex-
penses and asking them To vote only Tor cahoio'''S
opposed to the Army BILL the defeat OF when me's
urc caused the dissolution Of the last R"ch't"g lS
manifesto shows that IN 1865, aiter 'he ''o"''o''
campaign Of Sadowa, 2o2..o sniuWrs M''' r ~ -,
cred sufiiclen for the security o Germany III !r'.,
after the Franco Prussian war. 4ol6oo men W.T.
reou,rcd for the army. and now tiil lhr ~huI'
German forces on footing number JoOo'oOo @ @lno
Deriin Government wants TO ada 10 Them o.U'onoo
mon Tho military expenses. which xerc G13.OOOOoo
marks in 1856. have reached 80 100000 IN laoa. ~
| In ion wears from, 1872 10 1892, these expenses
| nm ouuted 10 totnl Of more than l1,Ooo,oooooo
marks representing the wages nt the rate oi LINZ Two
marks daily OF abou: 100000 workmen during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
INSPECTING NEW-JERSEY CRANBERRY BOGS.

Mount Holly ~ j.. June IA delegation OF cram
berry growers from Massachusetts have finished an
In nspection Of tie cranberry bogs In Burlington ana
Ocean counties. this State. They were ~ ID. Make
PEACE OF Cape Cod the largest cranberry grower i the
country Emelus small. grower, ana George r. Baker
OF Boston. who handles most OF The berries grown III
Massachusetts There are Several thousand acres Of
cranberry bogs here all IN the best Of condition.
Mr. Small SAYS that Il costs great deal more In
Massachusetts than In New Jersey 10 get the hogs
into condition Here per acre. the cost ranges from
$50 TO 800 in Massachusetts costs from $500 TO
II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NAVY PASsEyGERS INJURED ~ WRECK

springfcld Ohio, June 12.-Traln No. IL on the
Ohio southern due here at Oj p. IN, was wrecked
at I!arrs's Curve near storms saiion at 30 sun
day afternoon. The train was late. and the engineer
was running fast 10 make up time. AT the curve
the tender and baggage car left the track ana roed
into the ditch. The smoker al,o jumped but re-
m.incd upright. and the last coach fell Ia thr rr
and rolled over several times before 1t got 10 tie
ditch Twcnty-onc passengers In this coach Were
badly used up The train did not reach here uh'h
- tli, morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TIE GRAVES CASE CONTINUED TO SEPTEMBER

Denvey June 12.-The case OF Dr. Graves came
mn I'm Judge Burnss court to-day the motion for
continuance 10 september Disrict-Attorney Steele
filed an affidavit In which he stated that. upon In
formation gained by corresponding with the witnesses
as 20 the probable expense OF securing their attend
snce $1,000 Is ample TO cover the expense OF
securing the attendance tf the witnesses I'm the
who live beyond the borders Of the State. On this
showing the motion for continuance was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TyCORPORATORS CHARGED WITH FRArD.

Chicago. June 1o-wnliam Mayer, the contractor
who had the contract for building the Spectatoru'n'
filed sensational Intervening petition TO-DAY IN 'he
Circuit Court in the sut Of Steele Mackaye against
the Columbian Celebration Company Mayer clalms
that the company owes him s12oooo, ana ne "shs
10 have all the stockholders decreed to be partners
and liable for all of the debts against the coml,hy
Mayer charges fraud and corrupt management aghns'
The incorporators Of the company-steele MachnIe'
General BENJAMIN Butttrworth. Powell Crosiey, Sid-
pey c. White, ir., and Howard o. Edmonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

Quebec, June 12.-The Spanish caravels are OK
pec,ed here on Wednesday morning Inc local news
papers are making earnest appeal to the dtizehs
, decorate their houses with Spanish nags in honor
~ the distinguished strangers on board the vessels,
whose arrival will be welcomed by salute from the
citadel and stay IN this port VIII BE- marked y
ronnd NJ festivities including grand dinner al me
Carrison Club n reception at the residence OF the
octing Spanish Consul and drive around the city ana
To NIontinOrency Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
DEDICATIOy OF A CATHOLIC CHURCH.

GIoversville, n. L., June l"'-st Marys nc"
Cotho,,c church I'm (roversvle was dedicated yes
,crd,v afternoon by Bishop McNierny. Of Albany,
assisted by a largo number OF clcrgymen. The
ch,,,cS which Is OF brick, with seating capacity
~ ! 900 Is the hands0mest In this diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
AIApGE pErARD EXPLODED IN MADRID.

Madrid June ia large petard was exploded TO-
night on the Plaza Oriental which Is directly In 'front.'
Of the left wing OF the palace All the buildings IN
the neichborhood were shaken by the shock. The
EXPLOSION was heard throughout The city ana at many
r,Oints In the suburbs.
For other Foreipn Hcrs EieCenM Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TIE EN- PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK ~ PIIILA
DEIpIlIA

Philadelphia. June 12-EN Postmaster "'ncrh
Wanamalcr has tclcgraphod cN-Prcsidcnt Harrison.
asking him 10 accept the invitation Of city Councils
10 deliver an orA~on at the Fourth Of July demon
stration IN Fairmouni Park The ~ Pr -'"ht has
not yet reached a dct"rmination IN me matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
x,r1nIxC, 70 TIE STORTIIING'S DEMAND.

stockholm, June 12-Thc Norwegian Government
has Welded TO the demands made upon 1t by the
c,or,h,ng and has agreed 10 transfer It's money
ronsaciions from the Norwegian Bank and to stop the
Neld drill OF the militia and line troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
CANDIDATES IN BAVARIA EXCUSED IRON
WORK.

Munich June 12.-ln Bavaria many OF the can
didntes who Will stand for election 10 the he"
Reichstag hoM official positions. The 'oVcrhm'ho
noe odven all tbese orIci1ls leave OF absence until
the polling on Thursday Is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13


ain the matter Of the investigation now In prog
ress before the Coroners jury In regard to the loss
Of life on June o. 1893. at tho Ten,h-st building.
which vas occupied by the record and pension ONCE
Of the War Department, the Department Is informed
that apprehension exists among the Department enl-
poyes that they may jcopardize their positions by
tcs,ifyng before the jury. 1t seems hardly neces'
sary for me say mat such apprehension l. en-
tlrcly groundless, but To alay any such fear as
may exist, | beg to inform you that no emp!oye
of the Department will endanser his position In any
wny on account of any such testimony gi' en- before
the Coroners jury in this ease
Mr. Carter was asked by Mr.. Warner about the
feeling between Colonel Answorth and his clerks, but
Dr. Sharcr interrupted saying that the investigation
must be confined to the cause OF the Calamity. Mr.
Warner replied with some feeling that great many
cxraneols subjects had been introduced and some OF
them had showed bitter feeling against Colonel Aims
wcrh lie thought he had right to ask this ques-
,ion In order to satisfy his mind rs to whether there
was or was not any prejudice on the part OF witnesses
that would cause them to do injustice TO officers Of
the Government. This furry passed over, and MI
Carter said In to question tiiat there hau
been a common among the clerks that thc
building was Insecure. lie had heard casual comments
about the insecurity to the building while the eA-
caya.ion WAS being made, and only the other DAY
June 3 or !, he supposed-Willhm Sclreiber VINO was
killed I'm the disaster. said to him, pointing 10 the
excavation Garter, see they're digging your grave
Roth schrelbcr and Mulledy, who were killed, had
frequently spoken him about the dangerous condi
lion OF the building. At l rs p. m. recess was
taken until o'clock.
lie WAS AFRAID OF MIR. FREcH.
The first witness AT the afternoon session was
,,yid IT. p Brown a third floor clerk. who said that
since January e. lsS3 he had heard the building was
unsafe lie had been instructed to go carefully up
and down the stairway In the theatre building nearly
Ceutuued Fourth Page.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
THE HIGH SCHOOL SITE.

1t Is cheering to observe that the Board
of Education is not to be left to "hugger-
mugger" over the new High School site in
entire peace and quiet 30 far as outside
interference is concerned Real estate
agents are astir, and not a few disinter-
ested citizens are taking voice in the dis
cussion. We hope that more will, and
that all the light possible will be shed on
the matter 80 that the Board can see to
make up it's mind, and 30 that the people
can see whether the Board does about
right.
Probably when the decision is made
many will be dissatisfied, but there Is one
thing certain. ii the Board does its bust
ness as 1t ought to it can make decision
that will, on the whole, commend
itself to the fair-minded. 1t cannot
do this by unduly favoring personal or
locality claims, or by allowing some real
estate agent to lead it by its nose or noses.
The Board must be siticularly careful
that no suspicion of any deal" can be
fairly attached to its action. 1t should
make its decision solely with an honest re-
gard for the best interests of the school
district. If it does that the fact that 1t
does will be apparent. If it allows itself
to be misled by anybody inside or outside
of it there will be come unpleasant feeling.
We hope the citizens will take still more
interest in the discussion than they have
taken. Let the arguments for and against
all the proposed sites be fully and freely
stated
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
A senate super,tItIon.


when Senator Reagan was in Congress
from Oregon" said Thomas R. Chstwick.
''he was regarded as a 'hooGoo.' He had
q habit of wandering simlessly around the
floors of the senate chamber and then ait
ting down without thinking in some one
else's chair The curious part of IL was
thst whenever be sat down In q fellow sen
stor's seat bad luck invariably followed.
l remember that when eK Senator Eustis
from Louisiana was a candidate for re-
election Reagan was constantly in his
chair and he was defeated. Then he sat
one day In Salisbury's seat ard the mex;
week Salisbury was defeated. Finally the
members began tslking sbout 1t and Res
gan was To- ked upon as Il Jonah. Along
In 1889 Senator Harris of Tennessee was
having a hard fight for re election. The
| day he started home to look after bic
fences he called the Texas senator aside
| and said:
"'Sse here, old man; while am not su.
psrstitioGs in the least, still you'll do me 9
favor If you will keep out of my chair
| when l sul away
Reagan consented and Harris was re,
| elected. Not lOng after thAt Reagan ts'
| down in Rsnsom's place and the following
| day the North Carolina senator received
Telegram commanding him TO come
home on the very DrIt train; that seri
ous opposition had suddenly sprung up
AZ tiGst him and his presence was de-
| msnded at once. Reagan had been in
the habit of citing in his (RAnsnm's
seat, go he called him aside and told him
about It, plainly inlima:iug thA; the fact
that hs had bepn us!ng his chair caused
the dissens!on. Rzagan got mad and said
something about peopie being 'darned
/ :oOls' Ransom went home, and wheI
| Reagan went into the sensis chamber tb,
| next morning he found that Ransom,
chair had been moved away"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

The Oldest Isaily Paper Pub
Iished In Connecticut.
MAKE IN THOROUGH.

That artistic warrant for the arrest OF
Waldron is not yet forthcoming, but II
looks as if we might at least have thor
ough investigation of the city's accounts.
That is what is wanted. There is gen
ersl suspicion that there is a colored gen.
tlemsn in the woodpile, and perhaps more
than one. If not, what has the apparent
reluctance to have any thorough investiga-
ton meanta Has New Haven reached such
. condition that its public officers, put in
their places by the people, are not deeply
concerned when city money is stolen, and
think that thorough investigation is not
called fo1! And are the people going to
be tolerant of that kind of thiuga If they
are they deserve to be plundered, as they
most certainly will be.
Let the investigation be an honest and a
searching one, without regard to whom it
hits. Honest men need not fear and dis
honest men should be made to fear. And
when the investigation is done, and we
know where We are. let some system be
adopted that shall make such things as are
now complained of impossible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
No. %

the southern coast. As We had Just come
from some of the places most famous .u
icelsnuie story, asked our host If be had
copy of the NilAsssgA he wRs a tall,
shrevd- looking man Of over sixty, with a
strong face, q mighty, hErk like nose, a
little fringe of beard under his chin. and
sharp, Penetrsting eyes. lie thought there
was copy In the house, and presently re-
turned with q well-w worn volume published
In Copenhagen In lsT2, having part of
the tiue-pAge printed in rermilion. Other
books were lying about the room A
bunch of newspapers published at Reyk-
Isvtk hung against the wall, and the hrst
number of q new religious newspaper was
handed about as Q specimen copy.
Books turn up In unexpected corners.
While we waited for the wind TO subside.
30 that cur horses could safely swim the
olfusa, We stayed at the house of the fer
ryman- BE opened a bottle Of port wine
Tor u.s. and when ! asked for a book TO
while away the time he br0ugh. a small
armtul for me to choose from.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

wouldn't stand 1t. and every married ro
man does stand it.-Atchi<on Globe.
Bride No. 2-No other woman ever ror,
this ring, did she. dariingi widower-Nt
woman on earth ever had 1t on.-Buffalc
Times.
"Tt must have been dresdfuIly hard &c
wear tno=c I'D suits of srmor." "Yes. they
have the appearance of being hardware. "
Sifdngs.
1t is curious how much faster Q stree,
car humps along when you are running
after it than when you are on it.-Rich.
mond Recorder.
The Elect-Ruth Cleveland Cstudyins
her cstechism-Paps, who are ''the electIn
Groyer-I am, Ruthie, by q large majority.
Minneapolis Journal.
al used to be well acquainted with this
man. said the doctor as he prepared for the
autopsy, but now will be obliged TO cut
him mdesd."-Buffalo Express.
II was q cough
Thzt took him on,
twas q coffin
They TOOK him of in.
Boston Post.
She-Whst did papa say when you told
him you wished TO marry me, desrI He
l don't remember what he did say, darling,
but know felt hurt.-Brooklyn Life.
care these cigars strong:" asked the man
of the cigar dealer. 'Are theyi" replied
the lstter-"well, you Just try to pull on
one and you'll see If they sre."- Philadel-
phia Record.
I'm getting quite heavy" remarked the
coal dealer. You don't look 1t ;" rejoined
the sarcastic person. Haven't You been
w.ighing yourself on your own scslest'-
Washington Star.
Tax sssessor-Do you swear that you
own nothing but the clothes you are wear
ingi Charlie Lscklsnd-well, 1 also own
porous plaster, but an wearing that
too.-Sesttle Soundings.
Clars-Pspa wouldn't let me marry him
on account OF his name. Maud-His nsmei
Clara-Yes; he said IL gave him a shock
every time he heard It, Msud-what was
it! Clsra-Bill.-Chelses Free Lance.
NO" said good old Mrs. Jenkins. 'I
haven't any faith in these new tangled
specifics. I've buried eight children in
my time, and the good old fashioned YARDS
is plenty good enough for me."-S0ner-
Vile Journsl.
az took the pledge against swearing last
New Years day" Indeed And how do
You ge: alongl" "yery well, but the cru
cisl test is spproaching" "Howr' lam
going to take porous plaster off my back
to-night."-NewY York Press
Mrs. Upton-I saw Mr.. Newton bowling
with the most courtly grscs 20 a very com
mon place woman. Hes g gentleman of
the old school, isn't hel Mr.. Cpton-No,
a gentleman of the new school. New
schooll" "Yes. He lives in the suburbs,
and that was his cook. New York
Weekly.
Mrs, Grsynes-Jsmes, do women ever
speculate in corn and such thingss Mr..
Graynes (of the Chicago board of trsdeD-
Sometimes, through SCENT" eff i wss
an operator, Jsme--;hst's what you call
it, lent it-would 1 be one or the other of
those dreadful bulls or besrss' mo, my
dear. You'd be e pudding. Chicsgo
Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
FASHION NOTES.
For a small womau .

Two very handsome and modish dresses
are presented in to days sketch. A dress
of wooden material shot with blue and
copper color is sesn upon the left. 1t has
blouse bodice trimmed with Russian en-
broidery and belt of blue velvet. On
the other side is gown of iron gray silk
with lightning" design in electric blue.
The bodice is trimmed with lace and gal
loon embroidered in pearls forms the col
lar; the belt is of satin.
For the woman with pretty hips and a
lovely neck give an exsgserstion of the
short WASTED idea that Is charming, espec-
tally If she is little creature. Make a
little bodice, finished about the neck a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Literary HYsIerirn.


The little bird stood on the roof OF the
cowshed and scratched lite neck. AfGr
down the alley lone ragrnan drove h,s
chariot slowly along and ehanted his plsint-
i've lay. The wind moAned through the
chimneypots, the red sun locked diualy
down through the smoke, and the little
bird stood on the roof Of the cowsbed snd
scratched its neck
The little bird stood on TIE roof Of the
co~shed and scratched its neck Sadly the
stray policeman in the gray distance
swiped banana from the cart Of q passing
Italian. and peeled it with grimy hand.
BE Was thinking, thinking. And the dead
leaves still choked the tin spout above the
rain water barrel in the back yard
The little bird stood on the roof of the
cowshed and scratched its neck Adown
the cutters in the lonely street ran ruuzky
puddles on their long. long journey towards
the distant sea. Borne on THE wings of the
sluggish breeze came q far of nlurmur of
vsgrsnt dogs In fierce contention, and life
was a hollow mockery to the ht tIneless cat.
The little bird sat on the roof OF tho cow
shed and scratched its neck And 1t softly
said:
al scratch because 1t itcfeEfss