davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
co1 pss,,xlysrpr,s ANSWER 70 MISS POLLARD

Louisville KY. Sept. bit IL said by persons in
rosItion 70 know something OF the intentions OF Colonel
w c. T. Breckenridge that In his crosspettion In the
pe Pollard suit he will deny that Miss Polar
can Law her downfall his door and say that h" /, Ia no
,v responsible for Colonel Rreckinrdgc Will
ropose prove that Miss Pollsfi conessa 10 MIN tha
h had been ruined by James Isodes who at that time
as d,fraying tho expenses OF her schooling AMI svove1
hr intention OF leading the life which shc has pursued
tIends OF Colonel Brcckindge at Lexington confident
,, he can himself OF the scandal and signify their
10 allow him 20 do before pie1gins their
nort TO any other ssprant for Congress from the Ley
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
r0r GIRL ATE roADsrooLs Avn DIED

Annie NJ. Henry. eleven years old poisoned at
,ld,ne village Elizabeth, \. j., YESTERDAY from
ING toad-tools. aud died couple Of hours later
a bright glr and daughter Of Peter r. Henry farmer
., ,dlnc The victim picked and cooked the toad ioos
herself before her mother knew anything about H. and
Ireasy eaten When Mrs. Henry saw the supposed
mushrooms she told her daughter they
,beu into the yard. valuable watchdog belonging o.
mo family devourcd them. and he shortly after wa,
found lying dead in the yard. This is the ar~, fatal
OF tosdstoo poisoning In Union County In many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
HOWELL OSBORy AND FAY TEMPLETOy FRIENDS

Miss Fay Templeton came here from Boston yesterday.
Is to sing in mime Favart" In Brooklyn soon, but
says that she shall not appear IN .,,York Till she
has a opera. She says that she aud Howell osborn
made up their differences which never serious.
that he Is sail for EuDpc saturday. and that while
in Paris he win Agdran TO make sransemens for
Bjou Theatre last night. She that her return -
the stage has Mr. OsboTn's approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
FREDERICK l.. AMES DEAD.
STRICKEN on 4 SOUND BOAT.
Ills BODY FOUND N HIS STATEROOM on
TIE PILGRIM
HE HAD DIED FROM AP0PLEXY IN THE NIGHT
THE BODY SENT TO BOSTON ON THE
MIDNIGHT TRAIN LAST EVENING.


Frederick L. Amos, the Boston capitalist, died
yesterday morning, presumably between : ana
o'clock in statcroom No. ! OF the s'"amooa'
Pilgrim OF the Fall River Line ourlhg us Trip
from Fall River to New-lork Mr' Afh'S usually
travelled between Boston ana N'w-> ork ny TINS
line and always occupied the oiichi s,a'ct"o"''
he being vicc-prc,ident OF both the olh 'olohE
Stoamhoat Company and the Old Colony Rail
ro.d co,,r.rv On going aboard the boat about
o'clock Tuesday evening at Fall River he
nrcpared his toilet for supper. and later sat down
at the captain's table, and joined pleasantly IN
conversation with those around HIM during the
meal. lie remained with the party d c'l'Fr'"i
companion. after supper until nearly ~ c'oc"'
when he started for his satcroom. lh'h I'' us
covered that in some way he had mINlald 'h' Key
10 the room. but pass-k"y was PROVIDED ana lie
disappcsred for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
KILLED on TIE Y.4CHT ALLEGRI
THE FIREMAN OK COLONEL CEU|LES BOAT
LOSES HIS LIFE ny TIE EXPLOSION oF
CYLINDER-THE ENGINEER SEVERELY
sCALDED COLONEL AND MRS.
CRUGTR 60 ON BOARD
TifE HI.fVfTI

James Gin n fireman or III" steam yarht Al
lecra owned by Colonel :. Y. y Crnr"r was
killed on board the yacht last night. and the en-
einecr r. " &. Barrett was severely sr"lh'h
Colonel CruFer with lis wife. l"ft this cts
,., .,,.r 1 o'cio,k I'm The Afternoon for his coun-
,r, home a, Tsavville Tho run through ih" East
river was made IN good time. The trip ""S nn-
evcntful until the Yacht was midway IN the 'han-
mel between Hart's Island and CIV Island. ~
this point one Of the cylinder heads blew "n' ln'
fireman was Instantly kin 4 "nd IN" engineer Wa
scaldcI BY the escaping steam
rho Ioivetia & oliver I~elin's steam Narht
was close bv and hastcucd TO M" aid oi ih' ms
abled Yacht. 4 line passed ana III" AhesI"
was towcd 10 city Island Tn" injured engineer
was taken 10 the Government Hospital "n ilaI'
Island Colonel and Mrs. Cr1e"r went on n'"r'
the Hclvctia. II is thought the enfiHe'r WI" IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
LOOKING FOR THE TRAIN ROBBERS
SEVERAL SUSPICIOUS PERSONS IN CUSTODY, BUT
TILE TRUE CRIMINALS THOUGHT
TO RE AT LARGE

TIE TRUE CRIMINALS THOUGHT
TO BIZ AT LARGE.
Ligonier. Ind, Sept. l3-The Lake Shore detec-
tives from Ekhart and Toledo who have been
securing this part OF the State for "A clew to the
express robbers have about given up the chase {. c.
Needham and another detective from Elkhart drove
in from the southern and central part OF the county
and they say there is absolutely no clew Three
tramps arrested this morning at Brimheld.
and at Butler two more were overhauled. The
actions of these men very suspicious They
purchased tickets here yesterday for that point but
before the train reached the station they alighted
and started across lots for the woods. The detec-
tives now express the opinion that the crime was
done by professionals. and have about given up the
idea that local criminals had anything TO do with
it. The people in the neghborhood OF the point
where the train held up say that they know
absolutely nothing. suspicious strangers and
know no more about the affair than If they lived
100 miles away
Peru. Ind. Sept. ia man giving the name or
&. A. Bulden. of Pocahontas Idaho arrived here
Yesterday and was arrested on suspicion Of being
one OF the Lake Shore train robbers. He came in
during the night on the freight train, and the
police are confident they have one Of the men or
a decoy sent this way by the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE ALLEGED FRAtbs AT OGDENSBrRG.

"a'ertown, NJ T.. Sept l3.-"rhe Times's og-
Nenspurg correspondent has been making inquiries
ooncernns the report OF the special Treasury
sSs "' marcus Hanlan. in which ne recommends
~. 'ne Governor begin a criminal prosecution
sss!nst Edward Dillingham;. agent of the Rome,
~'e''own and Ogdensburg and that Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE SHATTERED CAR REACHES HoBoKEN.


The Atlantic express the thirty y-iye hour Chicago
train on the Lake Shore Railroad that was held
up and robbed near Kesser. Ind. on Monday night.
reached New-York yesterday morning at $50 "A. m,
on time to the minute The train came by way or
Toledo Cleveland and Buffalo, and all Of the crew
were changed at the other OF these places.
Consequently Conductor Hudson and Engineer
Allen. who brought the train into New-York knew
nothing of the robbery. except from hearsay. ON
the Hudson River division this train Is known AS
No s. although. with the exception Of the baggage
and express cars. it is the train that left Chi
cago as the Atlantic express.
The express car that was broken into was brought
into Hoboken yesterday morning over the Delaware.
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad to which IL
had been transferred at Cleveland. Externally II
does not look much battered but inside there are
many marks of the rough treatment IL experienced.
one of the doors was blown in and was badly shat
tered by the force OF the explosion. The sale, or
rather what remains of the safe. which held the
stolen money looks as ii IL had been hammered win
sedges The door blown off and broken INTO
several pieces The interior was absolutely empty
except for OF the white powder WITH which
safes are lined To make them freproof, -. -
g l. Thaycr, general agent of the tnited states
Express Company I'm this city. returned from but.
falo Tuesday night. He says the amount oDtalhed
by the robbers much less than the sl3,lV ~ re-
ported from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
HOW TIE NEWS WAS RECEIVED HERE.
UNIVERSAL EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET AMoNi his
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES CONNECTION
WITH UNION PACItIC

The news OF the death Of Mr. Ames deeply
touched his business associates here who knew him
we'll He extremely popular amoH all with
whom he came In contact. lie was not a million
aire OF the top-lofty order. but always simple
and unassuming in his manners In business
circles his judgment was not only sought, but fol-
lowed because II was almost proverbially unerring
in it's fruitful results
Judge John T. Dillon. of the Union racine haii-
way Company who had known him for many years,
said: "Mr. Ames was probably the largest owner
of stocks and bonds OF the Union Pacific Railway
Company. He was a director for many years and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
WILLARD ACCUSED OF FRAUD
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Slit AGAINST HIM AND HIS ASSOCIATES
IN NORTHERN PACIFIC

sTocKHOLDER DEMANDS RESTITUTION OF
MILIIONS-THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LEASE
MADE THE BASIS OF ACT1ON-ALLEGINj
THAT PROPERTY COSTING ss.OOO.OOO
WAS sADDLED on NORTHERN
PACIFIC FOR so, COO 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Capt. E. s. Hudgins, OF Norfolk, 8
well-known steamboat captain, died at
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs Tuesday.
The Brandon Hotel, Basic City. Va,
has been sold to Mr.. Edward \ Wa,aor
for the sum OF 100000 Mr.. Watsou Is
an English gentleman, proprietor OF
"Nimrod Hail." noted sportsman's
resort in Bath county.
The Monongan, Montana, CASTOR and
West Fairmont Mining Companies, in
Marion county, w. Va, employing over
three thousand men, that have been
partly idle on account OF the difficulty
in securing barges, resume in full this
week. All the mines are ove1c owdcd
with orders for both coll and coke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08
Get Out that Old Stocking!

Turn 1t wrong side out and put your money In the
Bank or pay debs The Countrys all right and the
Banks TOO You just helping to make times hard,
making necessary for manufacturers shut down. throw
ing thousands out of employment. Think, $500 600 oco
withdrawn from the Banks and from Circulation About as
much as is spent for bread In year. Aren't you
OF yourse-to get scared like twoyearold Get it
and be Man.
The Stone Printing Manufacturing Company,
Ed l. STONE. Opposite Hotel Roanoke,
President. ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08
The student is n Choctaw Indian.

George McCurtain, student at the
Randolph Macon Academy at Bedford
City, who has been spending his vaca
ton with friends near Hollins, was in
Roanoke yesterday, and retured to Bed
ford to resume his studies. Mr.. McCur-
tain is full blooded Choctaw Indian,
whose father was at one time chief of
the nation and afterwards governor OF
the territory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08
i07iy

Have piece of the earth for your
own.
Threestory brick business house on
Jefferson street, now renting for S110
per month, $4,000. This is the best
bargain in business property in Roa-
noke.
Groom house on Terry Hill, all con.
veniences, large lot. Price, So 800; $500
cash. This property cost 1900
A rare bargain in the best located
S-room house on Jefferson street. II you
want a bargain here it is
Splendid 11-room house in the West
End on the car line, finished in hard
wood, all possible conveniences, So, 900.
New S.room house on Seventh avenue
s. W., near Jefferson, all conveniences
Price, So, 500, cost 81, 200.
Groom house on jefferson street, bath
room. hot and cold water. Price, So, $50.
Good Z room house on Henry street,
all conveniences. Price, $4,000; will
take lot for cash payment
The best lot on Fifth avenue n. @ :,
50x2O0 feet; $1,000
Good room house on Tazewell street,
$3.50.
New room house with all modern
improvements, finished in oak, on the
West End Boulevard. Price, $3.50;
$500 cash, balance $40 per month.
5-room cottage near the brewery,
$500; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
Patterson avenue lots 50x150 feet
$500
We have two lots for sale in the Lewis
addition very cheap.
PEACH ORCHARD,
2716 acres. on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad, miles from Roanoke and one
mile from station. 3 600 fruit trees,
enough fruit on the place this year to
pay for the land. Price 5000; como and
see this.
Now is the time to buy; property
bought at presentp price will yield good
profit.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
COVER SPRINGS HOTEL BURNED
Tho Flames Broke Out in the omcs
Just Before Noon.

Gainesville, Ga, Oct. 2s.-The Cover
Springs Hotel was burned to the ground
this morning about II o'clock. When the
alarm was given the fire was under good
headway; the smoke and flames could
soon be seen from town, although the ho-
tel was fnll mile from the city.
The hotel was large, two-story build
ing with about 200 rooms The fire broke
out in the office and was making good
headway before any one had ascertained
that there was any danger. The building,
being built of pine lumber, was leveled to
the ground in an hour and q half.
Very little of the furniture was saved,
and that was badly damaged By being
roughly and quickly handled
The hotel cost about 81 800, and there
was insurance of 81 800 on the house. A
policy for $500 expired few days ago.
The hotel had been owned and managed
by p. B. Honlzendorf for the last five or
six years.
The loss will be about 81, 600 over and
above the insurance.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
greatly olatod at seeing the notice of the

greatly elated at seeing the notice Of the
cold wave in tO-daN's issue.
II seems as il the article in yesterdays
special from here has produced q change
Of spirit among the kickers, for to-day
has been marked by a Quietness among
the corner grodps that was rs unexpected
as 1t was welcome, and it is hoped that
from this time on all good citizens OF
Jesup, whether the present system coin
cides with their views or not. will unite
in carrying out the existing rules and reg
ulatlons, and thus restore peace and har-
mony to the city.
LUDICRoUs INCIDENT.
A ludicrous incident occurred to-day,
which illustrates the imperfection of the
system Of passes. Two wayfarers, one
white and one black, unfortunately fell
asleep in an empty freight car, where
they were stealing n ride, and the car
was backed within the city limits, but out
side the guard lines Not knowing where
they were they attempted to enter town
and were captured by the guards. The
white man gave very straight account
OF himself, disavowing any intention of
violating any quarantine law, and pro-
duced certificate from Dr. Brunner,
health officer of Savannah, dated Oct. %.
THE NEGRO BOUGHT HIS CERTIFICATE.
The negro followed suit and also pro-
duced a certificate of the same origin and
date, but inasmuch as he had given his
name as Charles Williams, and the GER
tiiicate was made out in the name of
James Smith, an explanation was de-
manded. He explained by saying that
he did not know where to obtain q certifi-
cate in Savannah, and he thought 1t best
to pay another negro 80 cents
TO obtain one for him. The idea of inter-
changeable and marketable certificates
raised hearty laugh among the crowd Of
listeners, but at the same time the incl
dent served to illustrate how
faulty and imperfect the system
of certificates is, for had the negro
had the wit 10 give the same name that
appeared on the certificate he could have
passed anywhere through the country,
except at this point, without any ques-
tions being asked. Both parties were
held and will be sent on to-morrow's train
to Camp Detention
DIR Lincoln suggested the idea that
each applicant for certificate should be
made to sign it in his own handwriting,
and in case he can not write that q de-
scription of his general appearance
be appended. This would put a
stop to all sales of certificates
The morning news., 1893-10-29
NOT CRAZY OVER SILVER.
Bryan and Sibley Fail to Stir Up En-
thueiasm in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 27.-Congress-
men Bryan, Of Nebraska, and Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, spoke at Greenville today
1t was the closing day of the Butler
county fair. They came by special invi-
tation of Congressman Stallings, who
lives in Greenville and represents this
Itbe Second district of Alabama, for so
many years represented by Secretary of
the Navy Herbert. The crowd, instead
of being large, was much smaller than on
any day Of the week except the opening.
There are many third partyites in the
county, but they did not turn out
The democrats were largely in the ma
jority. Both gentlemen were cordially
received personally, but there was very
little manifestation Of approval of their
silver views, which were regarded as
anti Cleveland and nti-administrational
Mr.. Stallings spoke briefly, Dpholding his
course in congress, and claiming that he
was standing up to the party platform
and representing the majority Of the dem
ocrats Of this district. All three leave
for Washington tomorrow, and viii feach
that city Monday.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
WHITE CAPS IN THOMAS.
A Negro and His Wife Whipped and
Their House Burned.

Their Treatment the Outcome of Their
Refusal TO Surrender a Pocketbook
Containing SIPS, Which Had Been
Lost in the Road, and Which Their
Child Claimed to Have Turned Over
to Her Mother.
Thomasville, Ga, Oct. 2S-One day
last week a white man by the name OF
Copeland lost his pocketbook containing
$i25, on the road between this place
and the river
A friend of his went back to look for it
About three miles from town he saw q
negro girl pick up something in the road.
HeaslSed her IL it was pocketbook. She
said no, and refused TO answer further
questions
He had her arrested. She said She
gave the book TO her mother
Her mother was arrested and the house
searched. She said she gave it to her
husband. He denied it.
They were kept in Jail several days, but
the whereabouts of the money could nos
be learned and Copeland withdrew the
warrants and they were liberated.
WHIPPED BY MASKED MEN.
Thursday night band of masked men
won't to the house of the negro, and ta-
king the man and his wife out, severely
whipped them.
They then visited the house os another
negro, where the woman said she left the
money, and searched it, but failed to find
anything
Last night, while the negroes were abb
sent from home, their house was set on fire
by some one and destroyed with all of it's
contents.
The negroes seem to be trying to keep
the matter quiet and win say very little
about 1t.
None Of the masked men were recog-
nized, and of course il is not known who
they were
The morning news., 1893-10-29
A BARKEEr1NE BURNED AT SEA.
Her Crew Rescued by a Bark, and
Landed at Barbados.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 28.-Capt. Mar
tinnissen, Of the Norwegian bark Present,
at quarantine from Hamburg, reports
that on Oct. 4, he picked up in latitude
l2' 5O', and longitude So so, the captain
and crew Of ten men Of the Italian bark
entine Imaculato and landed them at
Barbados on Oct T. The Imaculato was
bound from Bordeaux 70 Martinique, with
q general cargo, and was burned IN lati-
tude I5' 30, and longitude 47' 4U. The
captain and crew escaped Ia a boat.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
srANToN's sALUrEs.
He Explains Why He Honored the
Revolutionary Admiral.

Washington, Oct 2s.-Admiral Stan
TOMS explanation as to why he saluted
Admiral Mello, sent in answer to the
message of inquiry, was made public to-
day by Secretary Herbert. 1t reads as
follows:
Rio Janeiro. Oct. 25-Secretary OF the Navy,
Washington: Before anchoring saluted the
flag of Brazil with 2l guns fne salute was re-
turned by the government fort. After anchor
ing 1 received visit from an aide-de-camp Of
Admiral Mello, flying the Brazilian flag. re-
turned said visit and saluted the Brazilian
admiral ahoat. = he salute was returned by
the same. No call was received from a Bra
lillian Onicial from the shore. The next day
called upon the Brazilian admiral Ny visit
was returned. Mello is the only Brazilian
admiral ahOat. STANTON
The morning news., 1893-10-29
AN Ex-PR1Esr IN PERIL.
A Howling Mob Follows Him From a
Lecture Hall to a Rotel.


ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Ez-Priest
Slattry lectured last night in the Central
Turner hall 10 an audience that packed
the place. His theme was anti-Roman-
ism. Towar ds the close of the lecture
large crowd gathered on the sidewalk
aud began hooting. The meeting was
brought TO a hurried close, and as the
lecturer left the hall he was
greeted with shower Of rocks.
Windows were smashed ana the crowd
became a riotous one. There was car
riage in waiting, and the lecturer and his
wife were forced TO run the gauntlet of a
torrent of abuse and violence. One OF the
missiles struck the ex-priest square in
the back. inficting slight injury. He
was escorted TO the Laclede hotel by q
handful of friends, and squad of po-
licemen, surrounded by thousands yelling
Lynch the apostate, " Hang the VIII
lain" Mr.. Slattery is billed for one
more lecture here, and declares that i5
will be delivered, If he dies for 1t.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
A PREACHER UNDER ARREST.
he is Wanted in Arkansas for Forgery
and Grand Larceny.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. ga special
to the Age-Herald from Florence, Ala,
says: "Sheriff Patterson, of Woodruff
county, has arrested Rev. J. +. Matthews,
Methodist minister, who has been
preaching in this county. Matthews was
taken back to Arkansas on a warrant
charging him with grand larceny and
forgery. He made no objection to being
arrested, but refused to make a state
ment. He bade his wife goodbye, saying
he was called away on business. 1t has
leaked out that he has been borrowing
money and making numerous bad debts
since he came here. He married an esti-
mable lady from Mt Hope, Ala, some
months ago"
The morning news., 1893-10-29
trinity wins at Football.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 2S.--A special to
the Dispatch from Durham, N. c., says:
"Trinity college and the University OF
North Carolina played game of football
for the state championship here this af-
ternoon. Trinity won by a score OF 0
TO A.
JOHNS HOPKINS BEATEN IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va, Oct 29--A special to
the Dispatch from Charlottesville says:
1.-The University of Virginia defeated the
Johns Hopkins eleven here to-day in a
game of foot bali by a score Of % 10 u.
Both teams played well and the game
was very exciting"
RICHMOND BEATS NORFOLK.
Norfolk, Va, Oct 2s.-The Richmond
college foot ball team defeated the Nor
folk Y. M. G. A. eleven in an exciting
nie to-day. The score was "a to 0.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
1gominated by the Prosident.

Washington, oct 28.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Interior Department Thomas p Smith,
Of the Indian Territory, 70 be Indian in
spectOr
state Department-T0 be eonsuls Of
the United States: Hermann Schone-
field. Of Maryland, 40 RIGA, Russia ;
Robert r. PO0ley. Of New York, az Sierra
Leone, Africa; David n Burke, Of New
York. az Alalaga. Spain
The morning news., 1893-10-29
onNs norK1Ns nrArrN M vIRarN1A.
social Equalitv Resented.

Cincinnati, o.. oct. 2s.-William Y.
Marouey, wealthy North Carolina to-
bacco planter, on his way TO Chicago, OBJ
jected to the presence az the depot lunch
counter of William Dawson. a colored
porter. and undertook to eject him. Both
were badly bruised in the fight which fol-
lowed. Maroney lost $3.50 diamond ring
and was fined S25 aud costs
The morning news., 1893-10-29
A villainous Plot Frustrated.

plot to imperil the launch Of the French
warship Jaurequiberry, which was put
into the water at London yesterday. The
papers say that had not the plot been
frustrated there would have been disas-
The morning news., 1893-10-29
REPEAL REPORTED PASSED.
European Bourses Excited BY a Pre-
maturs Report.

Paris, Oct. 2s.-A dispatch received to-
day on the Paris, Berlin and Amsterdam
bourses early during the morning, said
that the United States Senate had passed
the repeal bill. The report caused much
excitement and was generally accepted as
true.
The evening press of the continent gen
orally congratulated President Cleveland
upon the repeal.