davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

II ex.Secretary OF State McGuinness
and those associate with him in the: e:Page
hill gold mine can only show that It ~ as
discovered In year with hSure in
IL they will PROBABLY have more applica-
tions for stock than they may feel dis
posed to sell. In all discoveries of biz
deposits OF precious metals the figure o
has played an important part. In 1909
the great Algerian gold bubble was
found and broken; In 1889 there was the
Mantanza mountain crazs, during which
some credulous people believed the
stories of the finding OF gold nuggets ss
big as -four barrel. The Cailorni,
gold fever broke out la 1S49. IL was la
1869 that tn. motel miner knownas "Old
Virginia" struck tho rich payipg lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
French Flowers.

Choice of 100 cortons of Montures
HOC and Wreaths that sell readily at
75c. and 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

Workingmsn Appreciate
LuxurieS
As Well as Rich Men.
This AppEes Especially to
Good Books.
It's Hard Work Saving,
Sometimes.
Especially the Ordinary
Way. It's Hard to Get
Good Books that Way.
There's an
Extraordinary Way
This Way You Can Buy
the Best Standard Works
of Fiction.
The Total Cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

"Johnnie, come right in here. want
to lick yer"
Now, whad 'av' dun?'
"Ye amt dun nothin, but the baby IL
awful bad and want ter lick yer for an
example ter him."--L:sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
HandkerchiefS.

100 dozen Ladies' l2lsc. Handker-
CC chiefs, Colored Borders, greatest
OSs bargain in Handkerchiefs ever
offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
WE ALL WANT
GOOD Books.

You're workngman. We're all workingmen. STILL rich
people afford more luxuries than workingmen.
Good Books uxues Workngmen appreciate luxuies
much manymore than When man has wotk hard
anything he he prizes all the when he
It's hard saving We all know-we who have been
through the mill We scape and scrape and and
to do any good
STILL there's saving and saving To buy large library of choice
airy way.
There's extraordinary way though The Newss way the
newspaper mans way the ocen way Can't
you enough for thatl
For that small saving buy three good books bet
In little time you have large collection of the
Best Books.
You get the three books the book delivered you
by mail for only four coupons and 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NOTES ON TURF AEEAIRS

Little Billy carried thousands OF dollars for the fol.
lowers Of j. j. McCanerty in the first race yesterday
The betting the extremely heavy. Kilkenny
was plunged on when the opening prices were quoted.
Then The IrOnmaster was the medium OF a plunge by
his followers. Marshall plunged by the public nc
TO l. Little Billy back in the betting until to
could be obtained when McCaney's began
u bet BIN from different points in the ring The
bookInakers gladly accepted the money. In many In.
rush that Little Billy 10 the post decided favore
The race good one, although Marshaps jockey
started pull him up the start. he thought was
not co. Little Billy and landed the heaviest
plunge made by McCaferty this year.
Raeeand was quoted money In the second race.
NJ. f. Dwyer bet 81 900 the game old goding. "Od
Bones" he called. Of his od-time
lie traed behind Charade for the first mile and rompcd
away from him the finish. covering the and
eighth miles In 5Sfast time considering the weight he
carried and TIE condition OF the track.
Don Aionzo had a stn Galop for the th I'd
One opened at to on and notwithstanding that his
trainer John Hines $500 him the odds reccded
8 TO were quoted all the ring. }. Vendig placed
~ loo on him. and the betting 70 at the post.
There were rumOrs that the not meant and
That he could not win muddy track Trainer Hines
heard about the declared himself In the pad
dock to some OF the who looking for tips
One won rs he pleased that the who spread the
report that he was dead stn" and trying
pety upset Some bookmskers lost heavily ever the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First ace-Selllng; five and half furlongs Pecksnn
los Hartford. los; Half Mine. 103 Rama lO2 FOX.
hound 1o2 Little Pirate 100; Faustna colt 100; Clans.
man. 100; Token 3d. Oport0. s. Equation 90: Captain
Sinclair o. Yucatan. 9S Frederick. 95 our Pet o.
Second race Selling; seven furongs. Nero, us; King
Cadmus Jos Maidstone, JOG Confederate 100 Sam Bry
ant 10l Mendicant 100; Seven. SO: Treasure OF
Verbla. SO: Roland Reed IS Enfield. Mcmac Queen
81 Sprngtimc. 49,
Third race-Spccia weights furlongs. Sirocco
13i l-oaItaka 1874 Armage, hog; Galloping King JOG
Caando, 1906 Curacao. 1906 wv
Fourth race selling; mile. Aerolte Cmp1 10
King Cadmus, l0T; Tom Flynn, 1ol Persistence 0S
Dalsyrian, 9S Harry AIonzo. 95; Sandownc %. Mis-
Kittie, 50; Lalah SO Red Light SO.
Fifth Handicap; mile and a sixteenth Sound.
more ZIG; Candalabr 1l2 Logan ITO; Restraint los
Kilkenny, 10Y; Red Banner, 95. ~
Sixth raceSelng; five and a half furlongs Tararian
III; Volunteer II. ia Chiswick I12: Uncle les
Il2; wateIson no; Poor Jonathan, 100: Azrael los
10 inor lO0 Pan Handle 1C6 Wheeler 104 Sir Rich.
ard, 101 Ruslris, 81; Cuckoo, SO. 49, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DID NOT REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS.
WINFIELD BoOZ WHO WAS SHOT by wRoNGE
HUSBAND, DIED ELECTROMAGNETIC
HELD FOR MURDER.


HUSBAND DIED Observation-Disclosures
HELD FOR MURDER.
Winfield Booz the beershop-keeper OF NO. 100
Neseroe-ave Greenpoint, who was shot on FIJI
dav night by John Mehlen on account OF MS al
Laced intimacy with Mehen's wife, died yesterday
in St GATHERINGS Hospital, to which ne hao oee"
removed. without gaining consciousness
Since the shooting some sensational FEATURES nav
developed The murderer, who Is tweh'y-e'sn'
rs cid was employed by Hilton. Hughes
Co as mail order clerk for many years. ne oore
an excellent reputation as a good husoaio anu
father Seven years ago he married MS "ie' WIN
Is an attractive woman now t"eh'y-se'e" 's''
old The couple live at No. lio Meseroie-aVe' anu
have four children.
1t was not until Mrs. Mehlen was accused Oh
an intimacy with Booz week ago that the
sIightest suspcion was ever breathei against her
She became acquainted with Booz about four
months ago. and at every opportunity he wouio
throw himself in her company. week ago MeNieh
called on Booz and told him he knew ALL ana
demanded a confession from him. The liquor-deaer
denied the accusation and said that any confession
made by Mrs Mehlen was an untruth mat night
Booz left his store and returned to 1t on Friday
night to meet his death. In the mean time the
enraged husband had kept up a constant search
for him. When Booz entered the store FRIDAY night
Mehlen was there awaiting him and demanded an
explanation of his conduct. In reply ne was
roughly shaken, and breaking away uiew d re-
volver and fired shots The second bullet
struck Booz in the left side OF the head over the
ear He fell to the floor unconscious and never
spoke again
4 woman called at the hospital yesterday morn
Ing and said she Booz's wife. She was or
middle age and dressed neatly ten-year-od
girl accompanied her. The woman said the man
had deserted her several years ago. AS she FUR
nshed sufficient proof, the body was given to her,
and Henry Hamilton an undertaken, removed the
body TO her home, In Vernon-ave., Flatbush
When Mehlen was taken from his cell In the
Seventh Precinct station where he passed n most
restless night, and arragned In the Even Street
Police Court yesterday. he broke down completely:
chiidrenw A charge OF murder was made against
him and he was remanded to jail pending the
Coroner's Inquest. Mehlen said that he never in
tended to shoot Booz. but had taken the revolver
for the purpose OF frightening him into making
confession.
Mrs Mehlen afGer confessing the truth, left her
home and went to the home of her mother at No.
52Is East Thirteenth-st., New-York, where she
maincd all night. Mehen says he followed her
there the next day and for he sake Of their chill
dren took her back to his home.
Coroner Creamer has not yet fixed the day for
the inquest. The bartender Edward J. Fries en-
ployed by Booz. has been arrested and II held a.
witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
TIE COPYRIGHT on PARSIFAL."
rro, Tho Iondon Daily News.

wayner's "Parsifal," which, according 10 Aus
trian law would have gone out Of copyright next
year. that is to say zen years after the death or
Arrangements had been made TO produce the opera
IN the German opera House In Prague directly the
Copyright had expired. and although Frau Cosima
Wagner had endeavored to secure an alteration Of
the Austrian law yet 1t appears that no amending
statute could possibly pass the Austrian Legisat-
ure In time TO preserve the monopoly which Bay
reuth al present enjoys. The Emperor has there
fore come TO the rescue. 1t seems that by an old
law OF 1916 he has the power 10 proong any spe-
ty he has exercised. conserving to Frau Wagner
all rights in "Parsifal till the end of 1896 Before
that time expIrcs the Austrian Government pro-
pose to carry a measure extending Copyright to
twenty years after the authors death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

GROWTH OF TIE COAL AND ORE TRAFFIC OF
| WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE-RECOVERY
FROM RECENT PANIC DEPRESSION
| The advance sheets Of the annual report OF the
| Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway were maze
| public yesterday. The gross earnings ior "e
wear ended June 30 were s55S,6ii an increase OIL
| sl57 40 over the previous year The opera'iiis ca
penses were slOO93s2. increase OF SlZ'ooo' eaVs
net earnings Of $50 49, a gain of A2l2i. Addlhs
other revenue gives the total revenue at SoooV'o'
| a gain of sp5o7 Fixed charges were s3'i"o9' an
| increase Of s2O34S leaving balance OF szl-'-4o,
an increase OF s2O.159. Deducting ui'iue"u' VI
| $4,000. leaves a surplus of S2.2iS ana tne .o'ai
surplus to credit OF income account Is sioV'VO. 80
The increase of tonnage in the year was I'D
ner cent and the increase in earnings was i-'-
nor cont The rate of earnings per mile was
e 900 compared with $50 in 1892. The bitumnous
coal tonnage Of the year am9 srn the he Wheel
S nr Th afe 4e and d0 Ptsb"rg The opera
lions of that mining company resulted III a rre e
income as %, Th increase in tonnage a. per
cent The Huron Dock company H' amnv, IN ner
tons o, s coai mines in the coming year will enable
the lake coal tonnage 10 DE- ~, oeo ara tons The
Toledo Bet railway earned 81 @ an nerease
of than 30 per cent cent in the number OF
handled by this line; 49,. s,,rr,us Of over sl5oOoo
The direc,1rs Of S income account might justify an
Increase in the rate Of DIVIDENDS ph h ~ Of
wbch has not fully away the board cohs nay
" nrudent to adhere to the recent ra,e oi lpiS.
ments AS to the future now siong or near the
line of the road which We're la anS others ohers an
now rsopeieyu, az he In the territory tributary to
oUT line The quantity Of coal b pPoG aqe on nS
tnt az av,ro much more largely In the company
than Last anb the Sy Extension
ne ne o',r own tracks or by arrangenenl WIN o', h
railroads seem to assure rawtb that has
mnrted the company's history for the last se'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DEMANDING A FORFEIT OF $4,000.

>-wuaven Nov 4 (SpeciaD.-Some weeks ago
cav Moor g. Co.. of Philadelphia, representing
a syndicate organized to get control or certain
street railways secured option on the Uets gre
,,ie road four miles in length. In this city, Sor-
VII Pisrpont being the owner. The purchase
price Of s2oo is said to have been asresba uPon To-
bond the road FOR 100000 has failed and the Tor
fet was demanded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A MORTGAGE FOR 100000 FILED.

Rrenham Tex Nov. A thirty-page book was
o,ed for record here yesterday. 1t is a mortgage
for g. OssOOO. executed by the Houston ana aexas
Central Railroad In favor Of the Loan anu iLust
Company OF York and the Southern Paclnc
The amount is made payable In god; the JULIUS
being for 81 900 each, and due April /. W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

ART AND ARCHITECTURE At the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buftdings Of the
Fair. Illustrated. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Seling. Seven furiongs.
Betting.
~ $3.50, ~ st. III.
NcCanery & Wshard's b. q. Little Billy,
by Great T0m-Aiaska yrs, 104 n.
(iein) IS 3-5
G. LittleGcld, jr.'s, en- g. The Ironmaster
4, l0S.. (Midgeey) So TO
b. w. Newtop's b. c. Marshall, a.. 81
(Irooks) 81 70
Kilkenny, T. los. (Grffn) 70 G-5
Lalah. 4, 39......... ~; Lambley) 4O-l ID
Time-l :32i2.
Mordotte, Economist. Copyright VIII Elliott, Tom
Tough and Enfield were scratched
SECOND RACE-Hendicep One mile and furiong
NJ. +. Dryers b. g. Kaceand, by Billet
Caaonel, aged, 125 ID. ....; (sims) As l-S
"" " (Doggett) 2-1 3-5
w. C. Days b. h. TERRIER, g. 100.
u. Lambley) % %
Roche, g. 10S. ........,.-...: lM:declcy) 81 o.
- - Timc-1 .5S.
Besnsey, Candelatrs and Stockton did not start.
THIRD RACE-For three-yearolds. Special weights.
six furlongs.
~ r DIVERS b. Q. DIN Alonzo BY Long a..
Ar~v-Round Dance, LIZ 1..........(hmsJ I-%0 OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Civil War; by Union Soldiers. Inspirin z, tn riIl.
ing and pathetic. Most of them written fol
Tribune cash prizes. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

SIX FAVORITES IN 'FRONT.'
RACING IN TIE STORM AT ELIZABETH.
RACELAND RAN WE'LL IN THE MUD WITH HEAVY
WEIGHT.


There was little enjoyment for any one at Eliza
beth yesterday, the spectators. the jockeys ana
even the officials passing afternoon of acute
discomfort. Ii rainee during the progress of the
entire programme ard, what was worse 1t was
rain Of the cold. penetrating kind. that kept every
one under shelter except during the running Of the
different contests, and even in those few moments
many Of the observers chilled to the bone
Numerous cases of pneumonia will probably fol-
low. The only consolation for the couple OF thou
sand people who braved the elements and took
the trip was the clean sweep made by the favor
ties all six getting home in front.
Little Billy the first race and in doing so
landed a big commission for his owners. They
backed him Down from to to to s. the bulk
of their money going at 2z to l. He was the
first away at the start, and was never headed win
ming by a length from the Ironmaster. who beat
Marshall by neck for the place.
Many doubted Raceland's ability to handle l2o
pounds In the mud and win the second race, and
backed either Charade TERRIER to beat him,
as Roche, who completed the field, is hardly at
his best in mud. Charade took the lead soon after
the start, and held II for mile and then Race
land, who did not seem to get into his stride for
the first half of the journey, dashed up to Charade
In fine style, and soon had Doggett whipping. Race
land soon drew away, winning easily by a length
and a half. Charade beat Terrifer eight lengths
for the place.
Don Alonzo had competitors in the third
withdrawn 1t was 'of course, just gallop for
him, Sims letting him run in front under a pull for
the entire distance. He won by three lengths Sam
Bryant second, dozen lengths in front OF Hiram.
One seemed by far the best Of the five that were
cepted against him in the early betting. but later
to was offered on all sides, owing to the heavy
support given both to Mend'cant and Metuchen.
Metuchen was about ten minutes late in coming
the post. the other horses and jockeys waiting for
him in the pouring rain, When he did reach the
starter. all were promptly sent away. with Mid
night in front Metuchen soon passed him. and TO
the head of the homestretch It looked as If he
might win but from that point to the finish he
failed to hold his own. and One recorded the
winner by two lengths: Metuchen second. far in
front of Mendcant.
The fifth race. which handicap for two
year-olds. easy victory for Aurelian. lie
made most Of the running and won by a length
and half; Harrington second. six lengths in front
Of Longbrook. Fatality was last
Only seven Of the fifteen that were named to run
In the sixth TO the post. Speculation
was the most freely supported In the betting OF
those that did run, and he had no difficulty In Sc
curing first place. coming to the front in the last
furlong and at the finish winning easily by a
length; Little Fred second, neck in front of San
downe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
Of each Of the races of past years, we'll told
and prOfuse1y illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

ALMANAC, 1S83.-Third Edition, revised to
the first of April. really splendid number
First Of the great Almanacs the market.
35O pages. Now ready. Facts about the
worlds Fair. rs cents . copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Announcements.

A-A.-Prepare for winter. have your WINDOWS
fixed with ltoeDuck's Weather Strip. VIII rn,iuuc s
drafis and reduce Coal Bills. 3. KofbCOh' IL
Tulton-st. Estab. ID years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

TRUsTs.-Argumcnts in their favor by 8. q
L. Dodd, Solicitor Of the Standard OIL Com.
many, and argument against by r. v. Pows
Derby Grand Master Workman Of the knights
of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

II UR TRIMMINGS Large assortment Muffs.
bOas caps gloves mantlcs circulars coats-everyhing
fashionable and desirable in genuine manufactured by
c. c. Shayne 124 1876 z2d-st Strictly price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
E& w. "LEorA." E. & w.
FULL DRESS COLLAR

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa,
unlike other c"coar chocolates. l. pep'ci 'hat ~
Will not disturb digestion. Delicious na'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Diseases OF the Nervous system. Genito urlnsy ofssAs
lmpossncy and ettSiliy. Hours. - ]. y ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

X G. SHAYNE will offer decided bargains III
u. genuine furs during coming week. ia and i2o
West 42d-st. Strictly one price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-HOrk City men who want
to help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. 8 cents . copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

MILLIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the ~
LAT milIionaires of the United states, ane
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to studcnts, economists
and promoters Of new enterprises 10 cents
a cOpy. In flexible cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

NEW NAVY.-Thc Tribune's pamphlet mas
great popular value. All the new ".sSs
sions, etc. This number also contains ~
Chiliau complication. 70 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHn
VNION.-A new collection april, 1899 81
stories written by actual participants
thrilling, pathetic and true. 20 cents .
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN OHIO ROADS PROSPERITY.

GROWTH OF THE COAL AND ORE TRAFFIC. OF
WHEELING AND LAKE ERlE-RECoNEhf
FROM RECENT PANIC DEPRESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

ART AND ARCHITECTURE At the WORLDS
FAlR-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Fair. illustrated. 70 cents.
Civil War, by Union soldiers. Inspiring q, thrills
ing and pathetic. Most of them written foo
Tribune cash prizes. % cents.
TRUsTs-Argumcnt in their favor by g. q
L. Dodd, Solicitor of the Standard OIL Come
many, and argument against by r. v. Pows
derby, Grand Master Workman Of the Knights
of Labor. cents.
ALMANAC, 1S83.-Third Edition, revised to
First Of the great AlmanScs on the market.
$50 pages. Now ready. Facts about the
Worlds Fair. rs cents . copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS charming
articles by II. e.. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-YOrk City men who want
to help bcautify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents . copy.
MILLIONAIREs.-A complete list of the 4.
LAT milli0natres of the United states, ano
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to studcnts, ecoaomists
and promoters Of new enterprises. 10 Genus
u copy. In flexible cloth, 81.
TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR IN!
uNION.-A new collection april, 1889 81
stories written by actual participants
Thrilling, pathetic and true. 20 cents Q
copy.
NEW NAVY-Thc Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new warssiHs
described, with number Of guns eincns
sions, etc. This number also co"
CHILEAN com ulicatfon. 70 cents = COPY
JOINT DEBATE ON FREE SILVER CoiN.
AGE-This debate has been conaectee SeS
-. g.. -o.sh. In successive lssues ~
The weekly Tribune between wn' y. sssws
art, U. >. senator. for free silver .. sas Ixs.s
of To ia and Roe well q. Horr esainss' NeW
repubIished In pamphlet FORM ~ pages -
cents copy.
MIG IssUEs-The best Of Roswell @. Aorr's
articles IN The weekly Tribune On the Ters
ia, Finsncs anA silver. An edseataeA u sss
SELF. - oeatss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

MIG IssUEs.-Thc best Of Roswell G: Aorr's
articles In The weekly Tribune On the T:rs
IA, Finsncs anA silver. An edseatisa n ass
self. - oentss