davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
A LOVE scrNn

Tao Senate q hot after tho acaip Of the
ticket scalpcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17


On my first appearance at the Phil.
harmonic society of London | PLAYED
rms violin for the first time I'm public.
IRON q letter dated Nov. g. 1902 writ
Ten mo by Mir George Hurt Ir.. /
extract the following sentence about II.
heard NY father talk of yonr
Guarnorius del Gcsu, saying how he
would like 10 see il again. what cbnr.
actersuc specimen Ii was, its rreat
tone aud power"
Another Joseph Guarncrius del Gesu
that ! owned before this. / sent from,
American 90 London 10 Ice sold. NIessrs
WitheS of Wardom street Sobo
bought IL, i have been informed N
was of the kind described by the Frencl,
as Yiollns de IN ServAnte and hv Enr.
lsh makers as prison yioiins. Mr.. Tetis
the biographist and writer on music
repeats the story that those yiolins Ind
peen made by Guaworlus while Ia pris-
ON with Indifferent wood and Imperfect
tools furnished by the servant girl az
ne llller This story has no positive
Foundation.
also possess Nicholas I.upot. this
time Of fun size The label h datr1
lSNf IL Is Il good concert violin al I'M
Sundlyarius pattern. I have showed II
20 makers and oonnOisscurs who de
clared II model of the art. Tie ont
lines are perfect, the yarnish IA FRA
from hardness aud is of dark rel
eolor q medium between the old ltnl-
ian aud French manner.
This completes the list of yiolins I
have possessed. CAMILLO URSO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

form arose IA the midnight.
Ana STOPPED that draam OF bliss.
The lover ia Wild tempoatuous Night,
Fen
down
the
steps
IKE
tbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
TIE OFFENDING CHIMNEY.

tons Of coal. The twentv-four furnaces are
now burning soft coal. the others hard coal.
The hard-coal furnaces. as il seen from the
picture, produce little or no smoke.
Down nearer the smudge. which Ia at Green
witch and Cortlandt streets. the tenants In tho
beautiful lIavemeyer building realize the
monstrosity OF maintaining such an unsightly.
unclean nuisance in the city. Tho Havemeyer
building Is about 200 feet from the chimney.
Other Office buildings. newly built and beauti-
full. are near by. Whichever way the wind
blows. some Of these buildings feel the touch
OF the smudGe Tho tenants do not like II.
Il have lived thirty ilvo years in st. Louis"
said John II. Grey otthe American Brake Com
pany on the twelfth floor OF the llavemeyer
building. 'ani know what soft coal means
And that Is one rsason WY leIt 81 LOUIS
thought 1t would be clean -.d Tree from
bituminous coal smoke ar see what we have
stopped. It darkens - Windows. and comes
in through them y. uiir papers and books and
over evgrryytthIn2' There ought to DO some way
In the onpe Of the Electric Power Company
on the sure floor the men said. ITS nui-
the windows. 1t will be awful in tho summer
whel we are obliged to keep tho windows
ope,.."
sown on the eleventh floor man said: If
the windows were open. all that smoke and
SCOT aud stun would be nnbearable They
ncy. 1t ism. big enough or tall enough to
produce proper combustion Of the coal The
people here don't like it. and they are all COM
planning
w Il. Duncan. manager OF the building. IL
determined to stop the nuisance. IL there Is
no change 10y the end OF the week. he said yes
terday that he in ended to get out an inIunc-
ton to restrain the company from using soft
coal. lie has had n number OF talks with tho
Steam Heating Company people. and last week
they promised to put on smoke consumer.
They agreed to have ii working by Wednes-
day and If IL is not he will appeal to the courts.
The Board Of Health has been appealed to.
and is now investigating the matter. Presi-
dent Wilson Of the Board said yesterday:
I've have the case under consideration. and
have no doubt that IL comes under our Juris-
diction. can give no opinion. though. till We
get our report
Section ilS OF the Sanitary Code says: From
and after the LIST day of June. 1870. every
furnace employed in the working OF engines
bv steam. or in any mill or factory or
any other building used Tor the purposes OF
trade or manufacture, shall he so construct
ell rs to consume or hurn the smoke arising
thereirOtn. unless n permit To the contrary be
obtained from the department" In section
III Is a clause which says that no smoke,
cnders. dust, gas. steam or any offensive
odors" shall be allowed to escape from chin :
neys In business buildings. Section ~ says
that no person shall hereafter erect. start. or
establish in said city, without tho consent of
the Board any manu- factory or place OF bust
ness that will or does generate any
unwholesome. offensive or deleterious gas
smoke. deposit or eXhalation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
First or the Subscription Dances - Mis-
Marion Brookmnn'. DInaer.

First or tho Subscription Dances - Miss
Marion BrOOkmnn's Dinaer.
The first OF the large subscription dances OF
the season took place last evening In the large
ballroom at Sherry's. and about 400 persons
were present The dance was the first OF the
Monday evening cotillons organized by Mrs
Philip. Sands and Mrs. A. Newbold Morris.
and was thoroughly successful.
Mrs. John T. Hall. Mrs. Maturin /. Della
field, Mrs. Edward King. and Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris received the guests OF the subscribers
From until 10 o'clock there was Informal
dancing. aud at 1880 Alexander NJ Hadden
opened tho cotillon. Among the dancers were
tile following ladies', who are the subscribers
to the Monday evening cotillons:
sm hsslaap H Tfs .nSg ssTSsy Nc: str..
nsd C!",kson Mr.. li.wSri cls[s'Sn nrs' Joseph
ned. Mrs Richard > Emmet; Mrs Frederic Goodrldge.
H6 s I%Hn We Sas5S ar Mrs.
John Hall Mrs James j. iigs'nsol MIS- John CLARK
sSon. M. John " Mtntsrn Mr.. uouyernsar Morris
M. ogden Mrs iTsdsrie ) lie Fsys;sT' Mrs FIsdsris
" Rhnelauder MIA William nhneiandeI; Mrs. :.
sands Nj, Inward King aud Mrs Lawrence Wells
Miss Marion Brookman. who is to become
MIS-, Amory \ CarhaTt toinorE9W A. leo
Ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. d, Brook
man, llS Iomsen street. BROOKLYN, Before
the dinner Miss lrookman, Mr. Carhart. and
the bridal party went 10 trace Church for a re-
hears9l Of ihe service Miss EEook ans guests
were Miss Lacey, Miss Van Myck, Miss Wal
ZACH Of Washington. Mrs. T. II. 'falmaGe; Mrs
VIM c, sheldon, Jr. the Misses King Of Morris
town, Mas Nichols, Mrs. Peter Lynch. Mrs.
irooS man Miss Sarah Brookman, and Peter
Lynch. Arthur ". Hatch. John II; Prentice.
.,erhert u i,2nhins. =. A. DER whitSSh0use. J,
Murray Mitchell, T. H. 7. TalmaRe. William C.
Sheldon. Jr-, John J. Perrepont. L. sherman
Benson. lrelerick $. Young. Mr.. Brookman.
and Henry =. Br0okman.
For the first time in many seasons Mira
Robert Ahho was the hostess Of society Yester-
day During tho afternoon Mrs. Ahb6 gave a
ne dlEsopf At Sherry's for her daughters
Miss Cortlandt Palmer and Miss Eva Palmer
Mrs. Abh6 and her two daughters Tstelg ed
many hundred CONGRATULATIONS. There was
interesting music during tho reception. and
those who felt so inclined danced.
The mem Rers o. The dancing class organized
BY Mrs. John y. Wood of 30 Fifth avenue
enioyed a CAV dance last evening. About POO
members ~ the class, all young people not yet
out in society. were present.
Several hundred persons answered invita-
tiOns 10 the house OF Mrs. II Victor Newcom b
yesterday afternoon 70 meet Mrs Frederick
Dent Grant and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
THEY HELPED DEFEAT WISE.
Simon Hess aAd William DAY sehienelIn
Mustn't GIont-To be Investigated.

Simon Hess aAd william Jay schienslIn
Mustn't Gioat-TO be Investigated.
When the Republican organization OF the
Twenty-1rst district met last nj Ghs Otto Irving
Wise and his friends got In some licks against
the men who did not faithfully support Mr.
Wise for the Assembly. Newton l. Schloss
accused Public Stores Cartman Simon Hess of
peddling the pastors OF Moses Herman. the
Tammany candidate. and asked what right
MIR. Hess had to come to meeting OF decent
Repu blcans and gloat over them in their ne
feat. Mr.. Schloss moved that a committee be
appointed to investigate Mr.. Hess.
Mr.. Hess arose and admitted that he had
worked for Herman and against Wise. but
said that he wasn't gloating. and that he court
ed Investigation.
II was decided to investigate him. and also
to investigate Mr.. William jay Schieifelin. who
voted for John Brooks LeRvitt
Committeeman Kenyon moved to expunGe
from the minutes OF the last meeting the re-
marks OF Mr. schieffelin. in which that young
gentleman reflected on the RepublicAnism OF
James A. Blanchard. John Proctor Clarke. and
OTTO Irving Wise. This was done
the Twenty-sixth Assembly district. recap
tured his Organization at a meeting OF the
District Committee held at Second avenue and
10th street last night. lie named his own
ticket to be voted for next Tuesday night. IN
place OF the rebel ticket which was put up last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
REpUBLICAN ACQUISITION OYER.
All Thirty Leaders Have Freed Tbei'
Rosoms OF Their Periiou- stun

All Thirty Leaders Have Freed Their
Boroms OF Their Periiou- stun
The work OF the Republican inquisitors who
have been inauiring into the administration OF
Republican district politics was completed in
parlor d Il OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
The last lot OF thirteen Assembly district lead
ers were admitted to the star chamber sepn-
rately and examined. Among them were Bar
ney Biglin OF the Fourteenth and John Reissn-
weber OF the Nineteenth. who failed to appear
In turn.
As at former sessions. there was nothing in
the examination Of leaders which indicated
any desire to discipline or call to account. All
OF the questions called rather for information
count in the work OF recognizing the machine.
Some OF tho leaders. like Barney Biglin. whC
paid the election expenses OF his district "r-
ganization out OF his own pocket advised mat
hereafter the Gepublican County Committee
get u little money to run its CAMPAIGNS
j. 1hom;s, Ntearns OF the Twenty-fourth
ward sLId that ne lives SO far from the BOwsry
tnat he In tired OF making useless pilgrimaRes
to County headquarters. and Is ready to give
over the leadership in his district to any one
who NAV want II.
The sub committee on Reorganization will
meet at tho Republican Club tonight and
complete Its plan. A meeting OF the fu.! COM
mittes Is expect 90 to be called for the latter
part OF the week. to be followed shortly toy u
call for special meeting OF the County Com
mttee to act on the reorganization plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
SPARK FH0M IHE rELEGRArM.

The Citilsns' National Bank At Grand Island Nsb
MAS closed rstcTdaS. on account OF SLOW collections
The Sia bank At JaIesberg. COL, has made an as
stsuIrut 10 Peer etrTsou large number people
hA4 sltaI deposits Ia the bank.
pr T.. l.. lrudcau'S residence at SAranAc Lake to-
grtIrr th nue OF tue nn1bt abus uTIes TIca
Vas total, destroyed " hTs yesterday nluTnng Ths
loss Is heavy.
beuiguto Aenchtlles an Italian tTaCk hand vas run
over At Nest Albany yesterday afternoon. NutW th-
stanas hls rgs hung by shrsds e. his o. dy bee Ia,l
himseT on tue tracA IA time 10 prev tue REMAINDER
q" lht tram from passing over nm Death soon Aitr
ward ended has suffering.
lhr New YORK Locomotive Machine WORSE % Rome,
D. looA hTe last evening ana ulustu. thv rlttlnZs
were urAiroNed A wafer WORKS lua 1uTst during
the progress OF the hTc, rrdgct hr I5sss-rr from -
to - pounds aud two seam uTr eng urs were rhAhie
20 cope "ith Tue names The pr"I rlly Nas Nalcd Al
s5no''s! aud NAs insured for ab a. 7au""
br Robert g. AcEwen, pTuDluruI pN .le'an And
~ gr"h ~ saratoga, Was sFaIri FrHlrEdAN WoFn-
M Wllu stroke ~ ParaAss arr. mus rutlr1 lvt
si+e hr u IA cTitita tmn4.ilHH A.lr H' ""tu was
Tor Hr'tral year captain 90 iIr sag ht'-A lllhrhs
,uTps twenty second arctic 'Hf An| aLa Il fAaL
IommanlSr OF he kuI-Hts lrmlLt.
tl-r pn sunday morulrs arstrn. - ine fouowlEg
b4idlu-a ia torsicauA. IrN u r. Mo- Nlgstrf uvrrF
sab.e loss S4uOu. a. 4 Muuhrr g. very stable, l'ss
s. -hI, savage luts. loss $1,000 Nulisrtcs p,AuluS
nIt aud electric EEuI plan ioss - hhh'' my hirL
loss fe.Ah ~, DTAue a sons ON cotton ZEE, N''l.
anu coal loss t3 100, CoIscAua Ma hln~ry tumPaIE
$1,000 fac DRY, ~ 100 'lara's s.eAui aln-
DRY. 5000, ieKas MI and Elevator I0npAnl Erain
slsNatoF. $780, partially inauIsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Very Close to Death.



An incident OF the recent race between the
train robbers and their pursu-rs. which re-
suited SO disastrously to the former. was told
during the past week. One of the party who
went out from Kalispell to join in the chase
was young man who had been in bad
health. lie was suffering from lung trouble
and had had several hemorrhAges. Thinking
the open air would do him good and that II
he happened to get shot by the outlaws 1t
would only hasten the end. he started.
On the day before tho fight he thought he
would take a walk up the railroad alone. The
air was cool and braclng and the outdoor life
had already accom- plished for him more than
physic had ever done. A couple OF miles from
where he left the party he saw pile OF rail-
road ties alongside the track.
The idea struck him that that would be a
good hiding place for n bandit As he drew
nearer to 1t the desire to look behind the pile
Of ties became stronger as the distance les
sened. and when he reached II the impulse
was nearly Irresistible still some indeinAblle
instinct told him not 70. Love OF life Is
strong even In man who thinks consump-
tion is about TO take him on.
The young man obeyed the instinct Instead
OF tho impulse.
When Jones surrendered he called tho young
man out OF the crowd and said: See here.
young man. you were nearer death when you
were walking up the railroad track than you
would have ever known IL | hadn't been
caught | was behind that pile OF ties. IL you
had as much as made q move toward looking
what killed you."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN


euse are at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel
IA. c,.....u NJ n.,.x iii att -.
.nUn,rY NJ, az Iimhls IN sstnra.x Ms 'e. 70 'nis
eou""' " 'no o"'''A y" 'A'u~'
seven TRUCK horss nsie ournSq 70 dsah IaN .Rns
lice saved fourteen'
lingo sehultes has bssn appontsd Of ths
supTems Court by Inc Justicss OF that coat ana
esrds IJr FTedertck W Norman rsmoysd gsaTy
Judge Lawrence, in Supreme court, Chambers. res
tsrday appointed Ehu T. Frost guardian ad ntsm for
IawTsne. aged = IN the partition anti brourht Nv
their father j a; x Lawrencs -
disturbance tho PAulist Church. at sixtsth
street aud Ninth avenue on Friday afternoon pro
nouncsi insane at Bellevue Hospital yesterday and
Inc steamer suevia when arrived JetsrdAy
goats ana gunex pigs for the HagsnbecE anms show
At TAttersAlls. Tho seals smoke pipes and drink tea
The storks pistols and fail and other queer
things.
poorly-dressed woman. about 20 year. old whc
was asleep on the NeWburg line pier AZ the 1901 Of
IrAnkhn street vas run over anu nIea ~ mnk
wagon early yesterday morning. rue driNer, nAhAn
borman 81 % Avenue y was arrested AZ ths Iomos
nsr.
A., 49,, u..S ~ -. -. -. 49,. =. -.
MIS- hAry MACE y years oia. who uvss ~ lie
DrlRgs avenue brookyn WAS tAksn ~ IN me Green:
polhl leIIJ nouse A. tne ioot OF Enh INenV'thna
moned bat before arrived the woman gave oiIta 20
a male infant me mother ana ehlId were remevsa~
beAeHue hoSpA'aL
Cbt.f In,p.etor Doty Of tn. Bur.au of Couts steu.
slspd DEAD or .mapoa a, "a Oliver sir.sv On suS
dHy mad ed of Ordinary am pox and NOT Of blGok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
THE UNION SQUIRE MOVEMENT
Chri.tsus It.eIr the "Independent County
OrEsrization."

Chri.tsus It.eir the "Independent Couuty
OrunrizntiOn."
The Union Square Hotel movement has an
other name. The founders. who are DESTROYS
OF building II local political machine to knock
out Tammany Hail. met at the same hotel
again last night and christened themselves.
They decided to call themselves the lnde-
pendent County Organization. and the mass
meeting which will meet at Cooper Union
Thursday. Dec. II. will be asked to adopt this
designation.
Care was taken in naming the new party not
to have anything In the name suggestive OF
utilization with either Of the present political
parties. The reason for this was made arpar-
emit whom the Committee OF Ten. OF which
buttons asking all citizens. Democrats and lie-
ieye the city Of the misgovernmcnt OF Tam
many Hall" The resolutions declared the
movement 70 be strictly non partisan. intend.
ed in no way to interfere In state or national
politics. and declared a Willingness TO unite
with any other organization which has been
created for the purpose ~ wrestling munlcllal
control from TammRny Hall.
Civil Justice Stecklcr. from the Committee
on Speakers reported that several prominent
gentlemen. both Democrats and Republicans,
have consented to address the meeting. and
the Committee on Arrangements that 200
men prominent in business have consented to
the use of their names as Nice-Presidents and
Secretaries Of the mass meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

The storm which caused rain and snow over the
eastern section of the country disappeared OF the
banks of Newfoundland yesterday. A second storm
was moving northeast along the Atlantic coast line
following the Gulf Stream. Its centre was some dis
lance at but gh northwest winds prevailed over
the middle Atlantic coast blowing - to 40 miles
an hour There was also second disturbance moving
southeast from Manitoba, causing high and dis
agreeable conditions over the north west states and
upper Mississippi Valley. with increase Of zoe In
temperature cold wave spread the lake regions
and south and eastward to the Gulf and Atlantic oo.s.
The temperature here is likely to fall to Zoe BE-.
low freezing point to-day.
Clearing. colder weather prevailed here yesterday
highest official temperature BOZ lowest 7set average
humidity. 10 per cent; wind northwest average 70
iocity ls miles an hour.
Tho thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in fus SUE
building record ed the . ,o,i..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Cuts In Wages.

MERIpEN. Conn., Dec. 4.-when the en-
ployees OF the Miller Bros. Cutlery Company
reported for work this morning. they found
the following notice:
The Wilson bill, as reported. reduces the duty on
pocket cutlery about 20 per cent Hu becomes law.
It will become necessary to reduce wages from 40 to
90 per cent We shall make deduction what little
work me may have TO do this month. five start up
after Jan. We shall probably reduce wages not less
than % per cent II the bill finally passes In It's present
FORM still further reductions may be expected We
shA use every honorable means to have the schedule
naed faVUraby and Awe our employees the benent
oft We make tnis statement early, that any OF our
operators. who desire may have ample opportunity
for seeking work tor next year IN tsrfav6red occ
pntiOnA THk MILLER BROs. CUTLKKr COMPANY.
DOVER. n. H.. Dec. 4.-Notice was posted this
morning in the sawyer Woolen Mills OF q cut
down OF ten per cent. 10 wages in all depart
ments, to 60 into effect day.
READING. Pa, Dec 4.-The employees In all
OF the Reading Company's shops in this city
were notified to-day that on and after Dec. 8
they will work eight instead OF ten hours a
day. This affects about 200 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
PRINCETON,S CELEBRA TON.
Tho Champios Football Team Carried In
Triumph Through the Town.

PRINCETON Dec. 4.-The return OF tho foot
ball cham pionship to the W carers OF the orange
and black was celebrated Tonight on larger
scale than any previous triumph in the history
OF Princeton.
For three days the students have been pros
pecting town and county for combustibles.
Throughout the afternoon boxes. tar barrels.
and we'll seas on ed tim her have been hauled to
the co ntre OF the campus by the freshmen and
their freight discharged about the old cannon
BY tho time darkness had set in. the pile
looked as big as house.
At $3.50 the procession. led by several brass
bands. formed on tho front compus. In front
were the football men in a chariot twenty feet
high. Irhmediatey behind them 9Ia came con- o.:
students marshalled by classes. The scrub
men occupied chariot In the rear OF the
varsity. College. yells. the firing Of guns, and
yard Of ground covered.
The chariot containing the football men
was saluted with deafening yells by the crowd
on tho, sidewalks rs 1t was slowly drawn
through the principal streets. Tho houses
along the 9s 2 w msf che s6eae T aPs
transparencies bore such inscriptions as the
following: September, we must beat Yale"
.9c,obe[w we viii beat Yale" November we
The students OF the Theological Seminary
were out in bod7, and carried on "a, trans,
seems everywhere and Yale nowhere"
The students gathered a. out 10 oclSeS about
OF the senior class introduced Can't. Trenchard.
who told how the game was won from the
teams standpoint, rhi King said that
four years, and that this was the haPpiest
moment OF his life. Or. Wilton NJ; Smith. "a.
New T SSTs ssR Or Of New O.
Messrs. Lea, Holly, Brown. Wheeler and Tay-
lor OF the eleven also spoke,
non WAS tired, the enthusiastic students caper.
Ing about like madmen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
BAKER kAIRER KILLED BY a EUR
CLAIR
The Murderer Fired Through window
After Quitting the House.


After Quitting the House.
CAMDEN. n. J.. Dec. 4.-shortly before 3
o'clock this morning people in the vicinity Of
Baker Bairer's residence. at 400 Beckett
street. were startled by three pistol shots Al
though very early 1t was not long before n
crowd had gathered. 1t was then ascertained
that Baker Kaire err had been shot and killed by
a burglar
The story OF the shooting. as told to the
Chief OF Police by a eon OF kairer. is that tho
burglar entered the house through a Darlor
window. He assembled the stairs to tho second
story and tried the knob OF the door in which
the son and his wife we're sleeping The noise
ofthe knob turning awoke the son. who lenped
from his bed and rushed to the door Just in
time to see the man starting down the stair
way.
Tho elder Kairer having been aroused by the
noise had started down the stairs ahead Of his
son. The latter wrenched one Of the rungs out
OF the stair baluster with which he aimed a
blow at the intruder. but owing to his father
being between them missed his mark. The
burglar fled out the back way.
blinds wero closed The elder knrer went
toward the window and was with in few inches
OF IL when the blinds were pushed open from
without and he was shot dead.
Late to- light She police arrested a negro
named Theodore Lambert In the colored dis
trict OF this city on suspicion OF being the muir
derer OF the baker.
wherea bouts to-day. and answers the descrip-
tion tho pawnhroker gave Of the negro who
pawned kairer's watch. Another man, Lewis
Riley, was also arrested on suspicion