davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Shot the slayer or His wife In Court.

TExARKANA. July 4.-Yesterday, while the
examining trial Of S. E. Leo for the killing of
Mrs. Jesse Hale. which occurred In this city
some days. ago. was In progress. Hale. the
husband of the woman. entered the court
room with his two little daughters. and, ad-
vancing, to whore Lee was sitting In tho pris-
the slayer KS w ae ed ss t
tho second shot striking Leo In the thigh and
making dangerous wound. Halo was placed
under arrest and Lees trial postponed to
await tho result Of his lniuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
THE PRESIDENT ALL RIGHT.

Hc Drops In MT Sng Hnrbor and Will be mt
Buzzard's Hay In "a Few Days.
SAG HAnBoR. July 4.The steam yncht
Oneida came into this harbor last night with
President Cleveland on board She dropned
snchorabout two miles from the village She
stayed only long enough to let Secretary Dan
Lamont come ashore for some baggage aud
then made a hasty departure.
BUzzAED'S BAY, July Mrs. Cleveland to
allay the fears that seem to have arrisan over
the non-appearanco ut BuZZard's Bay Of the
yacht Oneidn. on which the President is cruis-
ing and fishing. sent out telephone messages
to-day to newspaper mon saying she had re-
ceived II letter from her husband. md that he
was in good health. and expected to be at
Gray Cables in q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Took Laudnaum and May Die.

Dr.. Schneider OF 1877 East sixty-fourth street
reported to the East Sixty seventh street
police station last night that Thomas Fallon.
yeH TSi oid, iylns AZ me hGIss
with laudanun. Fallon was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital He is In n critical
condition.
Fallon denies that he tried to kill himself
saying that no took the laudanum for internal
painS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.--Two OF the passen-
gers who went down on tho steamer Republic
to Cape May were swept out to sea while bath
ing this afternoon and drowned. One was II.
". Wise OF 1901 Ridge avenue. RoXborOugh.
aaiIwny mail clerk on the route between New
York aud Pittsburgh and the other was M"rltz
this city. Wise was an export swimmer and In
supposed to have been caught In the treacher-
GUS undertow. Goldsmith was unable to swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
son OF Dead Outlaw Murdered.

TALFoUAH. I. T.. July 4.'-Whcn riding near
his homo. about twelve mi lies east OF this place.
james Christie was murdered last evening.
He WAS son OF the notorious Ned Christie.
who gave tho United States officers SO much
trouble until killed IN his fort last fall. Ho Ia
also nephew OF Ball Christie who IL in Jail
AuR. TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
KILL!D THREE MEN AND FLED.

A Drinking Bout mt Picnic Lends 10 Blood.
shed-The Murderer .st:l, ut Large.
LOUISVILLE. July 4.--Jocl Mitchell. at pic
mic near Woodbine. Knox county. to-day,
killed John Marsee. James Francis. and
Dempsy Smith. They had been drinking. and
thcre had beon Lad blood between them.
Mitchell fed at once. and has not been cap
tured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
SHE SERYED rs 4 SHIELD.
Received In Her Arm the Knife Thrust In.
tended for Her Musbnnd.

Michael Deranze OF 1.703h First avenue and
Frank stretti OF 3041s Water street met and
quarrslled at the corner OF Eighty-sixth street
and First avenue yesterday. stretti drew n
knife and made three or four lunges at De.
ranZc. The last thrust would have reached
him but for his wife. Mario Deranze. who
stepped between the COMPLAINTS and received
severe. but not dangerous wound. She was
sent to the Harlem Hospital and Stretti was
locked UP In the East hty-eighth street sta-
tion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Christina Eudeavor Convention.

MONTREAL. July 4.-Thousands OF Christian
Endeavor delegates are to- night pouring into
Montreal to attend the great oonvssntion which
New York and the neighborhood To- sendlng
IT'S delegates by boat and by rail. The first
reaching here by boat from Clayton at $3.50
o'clock this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
IS THERE 4 ed. II. WOOD" MISSING ?
II There Is, He May he mt the Rottom OF
the East River.

Charles Wilson. tho mate Of the receiving
ship Vermont. lying at the brooklyn Navy
Yard. yesterday notified the police that ono Of
the ailors had picked up bottle floating in
the Wallabout Canal. which contained this
note. written on two billheads Of the Hartford
Steam Boiler INSPECTION ana Insurance Com
pany of 2S5 Broadway:
Ibid this act had The finder of this note will
please notify Il papers to tell my folks As have not
the heart 10 tell them. When yol md this note you
will know am dead. J. II. WO0p.
No person Of this name has heen reported ms
missing to the Brooklyn police. and MS the
Hartford Insurance office was closed yester-
day 1t could not he learned whether such Il
person was employed there or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Went Ashore ON BARTLETT. Reef

New LONDON. July 4.-The freight steamer
Chelsea OF the Norwich and New York propel-
Ter line. went ashore this morning In, q dense
fog on Bartlett's Reel, six miles from hero, en-
was hauled Off by the tug Cnssel. Capt Scott,
and went on her way only slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Another Dyunm,trr In M.rr:d.

MADRID. July 4.-The police arrested this
evening man carrying a bomb under his cont
In tho neighborhood Of tho house OF EXPIRE
mier Cdnovas dol Castillo A bomb was ex-
ploded before the sx-Premler's house only u
few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
A G. A. n. Man Falls Unasr the Cars.

HAGEnsrowN. Nd. July 4.-W. d. Mack. n
clerk in tho War Department at Washington
and one OF tho Grand Army men who had been
at Gettysburg. while attempting ut Edmont to
board his train. fell under tho cars and had
both feet crushed. He was brought to Hagers-
town and IL now In the care OF physicians. who
are Of the opinion that an amputation OF both
members 10 necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
jumped. but There Was No Co,ii,ion.

WILKEsBARRE. July 1.-Two electric cars
coming in opposite directions were crowded
with hundreds OF people. after picnic to-
night. The motorman Of one OF the cars, see-
ing collision was imminent. jumped or tho
car.
About fifty of the passengers followed suit.
A passenger seized the crank, shut Off the cur
rent. and put on the brake and q collision was
prevented
About twenty were injured in jumping Off
Two men received broken legs. one woman.
had her shoulder bone broken. and many were
hurt internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Justice Br.tehfora Fast Growing Weak

NEWPORT. July 4. Justice Blatchford is to-
night practically given up, though no ma,
live week or ten days, His physician sayi
that no Ia ablo to take only liquid nouIish
ment. and Is fast growing weaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Compliments Of the Fishing Season.

The fishing steamer Angler. which stopped
AZ tho Barge ONCE pier at $40 last evening to
land her passengers, reported the fishing
steamer Havana aground of Coney Island
ported that she was much obliged for the
Anglers soli0itude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Drowned or North brother I.Innd.

Francis H. Hansen. aged 20, OF 1910 Broad
way Brooklyn, was drowned yesterday while
bathing on North Brother Island. His body
WAS not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Another Trolley Accident.

A Fifth avenue trolley car In Brooklyn COLI
lIded last night with u wagon belonging to the
New York Condensed Milk Company OF SO
Sterling place. In Fifth avenue and Warren
street Matthew Sullivan. the driver OF the
wagon. was thrown Of He received severe
Injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

OMAHA. Neb. July 4.-Roy Elster, aeronaut.
aged -. made an ascension from Cortland
beach. on Cut on Lake here last evening.
His parachute failed to work properly and ne
fell Into the Missouri River His body did not
reappoar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Standing with Rope About His Neck, Dead.
CHARLEsToE. July 4.-Butler Black. a negro.
40 years OF age. was found this morning stand
ing bolt upright dead. with a. rope about his
store 1t is thought the lack OF liquor after a
heavy drinking bout had crazed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Charged with the Murder or an Insane Pa
tlent-

DAYTON. July A. A. Stewart Of Topeka
and Aionzo d. Miller Of this city. two attend
ants at the State Insane Asylum. were arrest
ed last night charged with numbering George
Smith OF West Alexandria, an inmate OF the
asylum last month. They say that Smith
MAS killed In q fight with another crazy man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
saoO for Her son.ln.law and Money.

Old Mrs. Clara Schroeder of $50 Third street
has heard nothing OF her missing daughter.
son In law. and three 81. 900 bills So she has
offered reward OF $500 for the capture OF the
son-in-law, Jacob Guth. and the recovery OF
her money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Cholera In Arabia.

CAIRO, July Ain Mecca $50 persons died OF
cholera to-day: In Jeldah. 400 died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Rlegsnt sarA'oga specials morning and Aftsrnosa
every day. via New York Csntral-idI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

RipAns Iabulss are cure for constipation. bilious
ness. and dyspepsA.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

CaltSnya La Riila
IL the best; pure and eolorless-Ads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Ar1AyTA FoR AZ ExrRA SESSION.
Her Chamber of Commerce Urges the
Matter to tho President.

ATLANTA, GA, June 2S.-without a
single exception, all the officers and
directors Of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce now in the city, composed OF
leading business men OF Atlanta. have
united IN a petition addressed 10 the
President, urging prompt action I'm calling
Congress. on the ground that every days
delay is damaging 10 the business OF
the country The petition is heartily
indOrsed by leading business men Of the
city. The petition OF the chamber OF
commerce 10 the President is as follows:
Believing that the business interests OF
the country are suffering from the pre-
vailing uncertainty. and that a crisis
has been reached which demands prompt
action, by which. not only the policy Of
the administration should be definitely
announced. but the country should know
what is % be the action OF Congress as
regards the financial situation and the
tariff. we. the undersigned. directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce OF Atlanta,
hereby earnestly petition the President
10 CALL without further delay am extra
session OF Congress. In our opinion. every
days postponement Of such a call adds
60 the gravity Of the situation. and in-
craases the demand for action.
(SgneD J. O. Oglesby. Robert J. Lowry.
+. =. Chamberlain. j. Romare, 6. F.
Woodson, George w. Sciple. Aaron
Haas Board Of Directors, Chamber Of
Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
AN ANaRCHIST YOWL.
Most's Weird Comments on the Liberation
of His Comrades.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-In the Freihit
bearing date Of July lst. John Most de-
votes a page to a leader concerning the
liberation from prison Of the Anarchists
Fieldin. Schwab and Neebe. After al
mding briefly 10 the fact OF their liberia
ton. he says: Welcome Such Is the
greeting from millions OF hearts 10 men,
who as it were have risen from the grave
I'm which they were confined for seven
full years Not only in the circle of their
comrades has this liberation been earnest
ly desired, but also among all men VINO
have the slightest sense Of justice IN
their bosoms. Welcome, we call TO the
comrades, whom the enemy with refined
cruelty tore from our ranks and for seven
long years held as hostages. Whoever
IS conscious OF having worked with this
enemy for the fields, which are the high
est in our time. three men worked az the
same time their enemies We're laboung in
the service OF falsehood, degradation and
indecency Those men cannot be bowed
down by any cruelty or martyrdom. Thus
we greet our comrades again in our ranks.
They surely burn with eagerness once
more 10 Join in the battle with all that
IS bad. with the Church and State. That
is good FOR Anarchy, communism ana
the social revolution. Unfur the hass,
comrades. everywhere. Celebrate our
jubilee. our army has received reinforce
ments. Hail. brothers. hail. Up and
scatter the propaganda, through warfare
20 victory.
That Altgeld liberated our comrades was
just His action, however. means much
more than this. The manner I'm which he
defends his decision proves az the same
time the truth Of our contention that on
November II, 1851, our comrades were
murdered. The highest official Of the
State OF Illinois says to the men In their
graves: "You were murdered by the ban
dts Of capital. headed by man whose
profession II was 10 administer justice
impartially."
That is the essence OF the exceedingly
comprehensive defense Governor Altgeld
makes for his decison-a defense drawn
conscientiously from the documentary evil
dence I'm the case.
We are Anarchists and as such are the
enemies OF every State official. We even
believe that the better the official the
more he Injuries our cause. because he
cultlyates among the people belief In the
honesty Of the oeate. Nevertheless. we
must confess that Altgeld has shown him
SELF 70 be = man Of honor II would be
difficult to find another man like him
among the robbers. murderers and idiots
who constitute modern society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
LANDED CHINESE UNLAWFULLT
The Collector OF Customs mt Portland
summarily Removed.

WASHINGTON, d. C., June 2s.-The
President this morning summarlly re-
moved from Office Mr.. Lotan. collector OF
customs al Portland. Ore. This unusual
action OF the President was taken on the
receipt this morning OF telegram from
special agents OF the Trasury Depart
ment. who have been engaged for some
time I'm investigating the fraudulent prac-
tices prevailing in the Puget Sound and
Portland district on June 18th Collector
Lotan. in disregard OF official instruc-
tions from the Treasury Department.
landed from the steamer Danube about
go Chinese. claiming 10 be merchants,
but were described I'm an official report to
the department as "a scaly and uncouth
appearing lot OF coolies"
About $4,000 remains for the inforce-
ment Of the several Chinese acts On July
1st the new appropriation Of $4,000 be-
comes available. so that the aggregate
fund available for the carrying out OF
Of the Chinese exclusion act, including
the Geary law, on July lst. will be $4,000.
As announced by Secretary Carlisle, the
policy Of the administration will be in
view Of the lack Of funds. 10 rid the
country OF all Chinese who have entered
unlawfully, in violation OF previously ex-
isting laws. before eldeavOring 10 send
out Chinese who came I'm lawfully. but
are now under the ban Of the Geary law
because they failed 30 comply with its
requirements Of registration, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
rHE FINANcIAL DErnEssIoN.
The President Asked to Convene Congres
at Once for Legislation.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Secretarv
Carlisle's mail this morning was loaded
down with letters from bankers, com
mercial men and others calling on the
President TO convene Congress al once
in extra session, to consider financial
legislation. The pressure is great but
there Is semi-onicial authority for the
statement that Congress will not be con-
Vened before September
\ Cabinet officer, speaking Of the nnan-
ciai situation. said this morning that the
country had been brought 10 its present
financial condition by the very men who
were now clamoring for an extra session
of Congress They had reached the end
Of their rope and could no longer profit
and thrive by speculation, and wanted
the Cover ment 10 come 10 their relief
that they might again enter upon an
arena of speculation.
There was no doubt in his mind. he
said. that the repeal of the Sherman law
would bring about much-nceded relief
whether temporary or permanent. time
only could demonstrate. Sun. there was
no certainty even now. that Congress
would repeal the Sherman law.
The House was more favorable 10 its
repeal than the Senate He intimated
that if the President was convinced that
Congress would Immediately repeal the
Sherman law. that body might be con-
vencd in extra session before September.
But. ne concluded, the leayen is work
ing
According 20 treasury advices, silver
continues to decline, the price I'm London
to-day being thirty-four pence per ounce,
or 739 our money This makes the silver
dollar worth to-day as bullion ffty-seven
cents
Since the Treasury went ont Of the
market as a purchaser OF silver. June
2lst. the price declined from 50 to .739
per ounce.
Next Monday. July 81, IS the time for
the next purchases but II Is limited at
the Treasury Department that purchases
may be delayed TIL July 9Th or 7th.
Secretary Carlisle is giving attention to
the situation, and will have a conference
on the silver side OF the question to-
night.
A Trust Company suspends.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 2s.-The
suspension Of the ST. Paul and Mime
apolis Trust Company was announced
last night. a card from the president
says the assets exceed the liabilities by
S9N. 900. and that IL will pay IN full. The
general belief is that II will do SO and
resume business. Its president is Gov
ernor McGiH. yice-president Congressman
Lorn Fletcher. Capital stock 10000.
More Bank Failures.
LOCKHAVEN, PA, June 2s.--The doors
OF the State BANK OF Lockhaven were
not opened this morning. A notice posted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
rur PRESIDEYr IND sECRErARr.
\ Number of Appointments Expected as n
Result of Their Conference.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June %.-The
President and Secretary Carlisle will
spend the might together at Woodley
the Presidents country seat. considering
Treasury appointments and financial mat
ters. a large batch Of papers were taken
out there this evening. The following
appointments are expected 20 be made as
n: ult Of the conference. Register Of the
Treasury, Director OF the Mint. Deputy
Fourth Auditor and number Of internal
revenue collectors I'm the North and West
II IS stated at the Treasury that it IS
very probable the positions OF collector
OF customs and appraiser at New York
city viii be filed by the President to-
morrow. or at farthest by Friday.
II can be stated officially that appraiser
C0oper's resignation Will either be ac-
cepted or ne will be removed within the
next fOrty-eight hours. Which OF these
courses viii be taken will be decided to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
wIArnIK FORECAST,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 2.--For
Virginia: Partly cloudy and probably
showers west, warmer southwest: yarla-
bic winds.
For North and South Carolina: Cloudy
weather. and probably showers: warmer
In Eastern North Carolina; east winds
Weather Conditions and General FORE
cast--A storm Is apparently developing
over the Southern Rocky malntain re-
giOn. and the barometer has fallen IN
the southwest. The barometer ls high
over the Atlantic Coast States. the lake
regions and on the North Pacific Coast.
The temperature has fallen In the Gulf
States. the Upper Ohio. Middle Missouri
and Red river OF the North Valleys;
elsewhere the weather Is somewhat
warmer. Cloudy weather has rfevaildlR
and rain has fallen In areas In the At
Isntic Coast and Gulf Statss from vir-
giBia TO Louisiana, and thunder storms
are reported along the Middle Gulf CoAst
and In the Middle Missouri and Red
river of the North Valleys. Unsettled
weather and showers are indicated for
the Gulf and South Atlantic States. tho
Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys.
In New England and the lake regions
the weather viii be generally fair snd
somewhat warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Postmnsters and Consuls.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June &.-The
President to-day made the following ap-
pOintments
Consuls II. Clay Armstrong Jr., Ala
bama. to Grenoble. France.
j. r. Laguaite. Louisiana. to Marti-
uiQuc, West Indies.
Samuel Thanhouser. Georgia, to Mata-
moras. Mexico.
Wmiam C.. Emmett, New York, to AK
Ia Chapcnc Germany.
Postmasters Joseph II. Adams. ozark
Ala. vice =. W Griffith. removed.
VI. T.. Cosby. Water Valley. Miss, vice
81. u. Fly. removed
W. y Rragaw. Of Alabama. has been
appointed Chief Of Division Of the Sixth
Atditor's Office in the Treasury Depart
mcnt.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed James Sheakley
OF Alaska. TO be Governor Of Alaska.
and Commodore Aaron W. Weaver TO
be Rear-Admira in the Navy, vice
Rear-Admiral David B. Harmony, retired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
REV. MR.. GOODWTS'S FdREUELL.
lie Presents His Successor to His Songre
cation Serious Accident

PETERSBURG, VA, June 2S.-special.
After evening prayer tonight the Rev.
r. A. Goodwin bade goodbye 10 his CON
gregation at st. Johns Episcopal church,
and introduced the Rev w A. r. Good
win of Alexandria who has been assign
od bv Bishop Randolph 20 the charge
~ tho church The church was fiiled by
a large congregation, who testified by
their words and tears how strongly MI
Goodwin had endeared himself 10 them,
and who bade him godspeed In his new
field Of labor az old 81. Johns church IN
Richmond a hand shake and word Tor
his successor were sufficient, not only 10
make him known 20 the congregation but
10 give him a place In their hearts lie
viii begin his labors here on the Isl oi
September. ,,.
driver here. was stricken with paralysis
this afternoon.
Mr. Walter o. NewsOm met with very
so,tors accident this afternoon az West
End PARK. He WAS riding around the
race track on a horse when the stirrup
strap broke and he fell from the saddle
With violent force. striking on his head.
lie was knocked senseless and received a
very uaiv cut on the head besides being
otherwise injured. Blood flowed coplousiy
from his wounds. and also from both
ears. He was carried home In an un-
conscious condition. and has had seyerai
commissions. His condition Is considered
quite critical.
Rev. w. r. Savage. Of Tazewell county,
who has accepted a call as assistant
rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal church, IN
this city. IS expected 10 enter upon his
duties here on Sunday next. In addition
~ being assistant rector Of ST. Pauls
church Mr.. Savage will also have charge
OF the Good Shepherd Memorial Episcopal
church In Blandford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
4 FALSE CHARGE.
The Report OF Misappropriation by Union
Trustees Denied.

CHICAGO. June 2S.--On June 18th
dispatch was sent from here, which pur-
ported TO give a resume OF tile proceed
ings Of the International Typographical
Union a few days prior. when in eXecu-
tive session, respecting tre affairs OF the
Childs-Drexel home for union printers
The dispatch recited that an investigation
by President Prescott had disclosed
gross misarpropriation Of money, and
named John ID. Vaughan. Of Denver, and
August Donath Of Washington city. as
the PARTIES held mainly responsible. and
stated they had been dismissed from the
board OF trustees.
1t is but Just TO the gentlemen named
20 say that the official data bearing on
the subject shows that nothing Of the
kind transpired az the convention, that no
charge Of misapproprlatiOn was brought
against any member or eX-member OF
the board of trustees. and that neither
Mr.. Vaughan nor MIR. Donath was re-
moved from the board. The dispatch was
based on misinformation given TO the
press respecting the proceedings In secret
session