davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20

Mr. Esngo-iie~ did yeu ss5oy Jour
lodge meeting las nigStT
BFngo-HAd great sssas-
Mr.. Eirzo-I an 40 glad. dear. /
wish rou would let ne hare ore sGrs.
area du,larx - Detroit free PresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20

Ra.hers-Impeeue has good sehsn's
now for getting I'd Of dams
slathern-Hos does E> ~srk ~
Ra.hers-Paints his face N imitation
Of smallpox snd sssSSs az The window
when they come up ;ac strpk j1azs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20

-simson tsternlyl-"Freddie, where
are those green apples gone that were
down CELLAR" Freddie-"They are
with the Jamaica ginger that was Ia
the closet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20
The aithita au Eaoe: queaueslap orunu September 1eas
AN OLD MYSTERY.
GIimpses Of tho "Hired Girl" Cues
ton in Amity Dam, Maine.
Howard Fielding Shows City People How
Little They Know About One Of the
Things which They Imagine That
They Understand to Admiration.

[coPYKIGHT. 1891
We who live in cities know 50 much
more than our country cousins about
those things which no civilized Chris
tian ever ought to find out that we are
prone to overestimate our educational
advantages and to suppose that John
Smith, of Jonesville, cannot teach us
anything about life. I own to having
nourished this delusion; and 1t was
therefore great surprise to me to get
new light on a dark problem down
here in Amity Dam, Nc, where would
have said that not even ton OF coal
would be so light as it is inNew York.
i refer to the servant girl problem,
thing much more worthy of special
session of congress than such matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20
Music and Matrimony.

'sOO che belle Of the choir has married
the tenor?"
Yes"
II thought she favored the bass?"
Yes: but she get SEINE high-hown
notions into her head and threw over
--ie bass for the tenor"
For what reason"
Because the tenor was more high.
toned."-Texes SiftinG&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-20

Il rrt1rH OF pFrsooS VINO Frf<ss N
rIite-a.xs az the las, g~s<-sl election
in EnyisEd was recently ss<sst las
shozss sh@. the uanosr q is-norNs -
electors In England ard Wales rsas ~.
ios: in sro.lAsA. s.s7s. sad - lss.9s4.
<s.ss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
CALLS GOV MATTHEWSS ACTION A "BLUFF'

Chicago Sept. 3.-Dominick O'Malley president
of the Columbian Athletic Club. In an interview
to-day regarding the published report that Governor
Matthews. Of Indiana had ordered out the militia
to stop the fight at Roby. Ind. scheduled for Mon
day next said that the fight would take place
as announced. and that the bluff made by
Governor Matthews to influence the jury I'm the trial
of the test case. On Wednesday next the men
nomnally arrested for participation In the Woods
Costello mill. will be placed trial Crown
Point. Ind. and then the law points involved
would be settled He had obtained the opinions
OF ten Of the best lawyers in Indiana on the
validity Of the statute which permits physical
contests of science and skni In athletic clubs.
and they had sustained him In its Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

HELPING TO DEFEAT JUSTICE.
4 STUPID POLICEMAN AND A NEGLIGENT
CORONER WORK WELL FOR THAT END.
ONE FINDS A woULD-BE MURDERER BENDING
OVER HIS BLEEDING VICTIM AND ALLOWS
HIM TO ESCAPE-THE OTHER sLoTI-
FULLY FAILS TO RECEIVE THE
ANTE .MoRTEM STATEMENT.

FULLY FAlLS ~ RECEIVE
ANTEMoRTEM STATEMENT.
Jennie Julius, twenty-nine years old, the colore'
| janitrcss, who has had charge of the Hat hous
No. l56 West One-hundred -and-third-st., is likell
TO die from the dreadful stab wound In th
breast, inflicted it is said, by her brother law
Samuel julius. So far the ends of Justice in TIM
! case have been defeated, and to this result th'
! combined genius Of Policeman John j. Coyle anI
the Coroner's office has been exertcd. Mr.. Covl'
is one of those brilliant detective meteors that oc
casionay fash across the police horizon.
Mr.. Coyle, who is attached to the Twentysiltl
Precinct, while patrolling his post in West One
hundred nd third-st. Just after midnight on sat
urday. was told that a woman had been stabbed
and was bleeding 10 death in the basement of NO.
1876 Entering the sittlng-room occupied by Mrs
julius he found her lying on "A lounge the blood
pouring from the wound in her breast. Over her
bent man vany trying to stanoh the blood with
a towel
who stabbed you - asked Coyle.
Il decline to say" answered the woman. The
question was repeated, but still she refused to an
swer. Presently she became delirous and called
wildly for her husband
Il am her brother-n-aw,7 said the man over
her, quietly looking up. My name is Samuel
julius | know where her husband is aud will
get him"
Certainly" said Coyle, with beautiful. sml-
ing compaisancc.
The bluG' worked like charm. julius
walked out, and had walked out about half an
hour or so when Coyle felt a touch upon his
shoulder He turned and saw dusky little
figure that had crcpt out Of the corner in which
it had crouchcd, hidden by the shadows. I'm
Clarence said the boy in husky whisper.
There's me muddcr de- couch. Ny Uncle
Sam did de cuttin. seed him.
"Your Uncle sam, gaspcd Coylc. Sam who p
sczing the boy by the collar.
WHY. de- hlole dat was here when you came
in. Say he played you dead TO rights
The police arc still looking for Mr.. Julius.
Here the Coroner's Office STEPPED in 10 finish
what Coylc had begun. There hav" often been
occasions before Of the failure OF Justice, brought
about by the criminal neglect of the COroners IN
respect 10 ante-m -mortem statements. Her" l. an
other glaring instan~. IN point The Roosevelt
Hospital surgeons decided that the woman : wound
would prohahlv be- fatal, and sent out call for
an ante-mortcm statement. This was at ! o'clock
noon, eighteen hours later, no Coroner or Deputy
Coroner lad responded. Through every one Of
these eighteen nOurs the woman hovercd on tle
brink Of death.
The cause of the attempted murder IA, as usual,
jealousy. Julius. II s1i l. loved ms sist"r-in-
law and became cnragcd AT her because she would
nav no attention TO him The wound, made by
ease knife is two and onc-half inches deep, ana
the surgeons have little or no hope OF her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NOTES FROM THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

City of Mexico. Aug. 29.-Felix Beran. agent In
der OF Berlin has resigned. and Or. p. Glover. who
accompanied Mr.. Noetzlin from Berlin few weeks
ago has been appointed his successor.
The concession for the construction Of rail-
road from IZucar de MatamOros to Acapulco, one
of the best Mexican ports the Pacific. has been
reformed. The concessionaires must construct
forty kllometers by June 80, 1884, and not less
than forty kilometres every succeeding two years.
The Government subsidy is per cent on 10000
for fifteen years each kilometre. such interest
to begin to run at the expiration Of two years
from the completion Of each section of twenty
kilometres.
The concession for the road known the
Michoacan and Pacific has also been reformed
of Michoacan, to or near Ztacuaro, power being
given to prolong 1t to Cuernavaca, and also to effect
a tuncture with either the Interoceanc Line. run
ming to the Pacific. the Mexico Cuernavaca
and Pacific Railway. The road must be COM
pleted within eight years. and within three years
AT least fifty kilometres must be built in addition
10 the fifty kilometres already constructed. Tho
subsidy Is 5000 a kilometre, half In cash and
half In bonds OF the public debt.
The great mining camps here are still holding
their own few of the large mines are work
ing with reduced forces. but practically none have
closed down Prospecting for gold mines is being
actively carried on. and discoveries Of i'm
portance have been made. 1t is believed that lead
nronertjes here will become valuable
cont of the anticipated decreased production in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
was staying at the Everett House, continues n'uch


a, foiiCws:
All cloud and mist In M poor BRAIN ana ''''"o'
talk to YOU - | would. that liet worcester u"
THURSDAY AID that from the a-yiun was VIII"
ne; that we travelled NewYork. aud reached mere on
Thursday night that walked out OF the Grand 'eh'''
station together and hat h. all at ono Nahsheu an"
left alone All through that DIR airy night wahlefeo up
ord down the streets until last sank down In door
way Almost a. .o0a the Friday, wa moV-
Ing again AID a.t found NY way TO some pope "hom
khew WIZ them remained until nightiaN when feel
ing that get a shelter somewhere, went TO the
Everett House.
he police implicitly believe the story in the
letter. and will make an investigation.
Worcester. Mass. Sept 3.-Dr. H. NJ. Quinby,
Of the State Lunatc Hospital, says that Mrs. Rosa
Baum, who is said to have been turned out by tie
hospital authorities, because there was no one who
would pay her board, had no legal settlement in
this State, and could rot. therefore, be cared for
at State expense DR. Quinby also says that Mrs.
Baum not left stranded IN New-iork, but
was. in fact taken TO friends in that city by
Mr. Wu2hrincton, tie State Agent OF the Boar
of Lunacy end Charities and that Mrs. Baums
friends IN Boston had been made fully aware OF
the action which the Board would BE- obliged -
take. DIR Qunby says that the woman was
regularly discharged OH Wednesday, August 80,
nom the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

lively attack on his old Radical allies The effect
will bee that the Anti-ScmItc. and Socialists may
have faIr chance with the Radicals. even in the
Lamdiaa. ch'er has started d report insinuating
that he caused the split in the Radical party be-
involved in an American railroad scandal He
hints that through an American railway promoter
they We're made associated In plan by which
thousands of small German capitalists were in
duced 10 invest their savings in losing enterprise.
Inquiries made IN proper quarters in the city dis
credit the reports set ahoat by Richter himself,
and show that the men managing the German end
of the scheme in question have strained every
nerve to save investors from loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
A TRAM GOES THROUGH 4 BRIDGE.
TWO TRAMPs KILLED AND DOZEN PERSONS
SEVERELY INJURED

Streator, ILL.,, Sept 3-On Saturday night a wreck
occurred In the outskirts Of this city resulting
in the death Of two unknown men supposed to be
tramps and serious injuries to a dozen other per-
sons
AT about ?:So D. m the regular freight and ac-
commodaton train which left this CITY over the
Illinois Valley and Northern Branch NJ the Bur
lington Railroad went through A bridge and the
cars Of heavy freight. together with the car con-
tanning the passengers piled up at the bottom
OF twenty-five foot ravine. The wreck took fire
from stove The uninjured trainmen succeeded
I'm putting the flames. but not until several of
the passengers had been severely burned The
two men who were killed were pinned beneath
the wreck. The injured were all brought TO this
city and placed in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NO TIpINGs YET FROM THE ALvo.

The fears that the Atlas line steamship Alvo
which sailed from this port for Gonaives and other
Haytian ports on August is was lost in the recent
hurricane. are rapidly becoming intense. The
agents OF the line Pim Forwood & Co.. still believe
that the steamship has only been disabled, and
has put into some omt-of-the-way port to repair;
other people. however. who familiar with the
route are beginning to fear the worst. The steam
ship Athos OF the same line, arrived here yester'
day morning from Gonaives which port she left
on August s. She had fine weather all the way
but saw nothing of the missing vessel Tne AL
vena the sister ship of the Alvo. has also oeen ovr
the entire route since the Alvos departure: o.
left here two days later than the Alvo. and hsd
an exceedingly rough and dangerous psssas~ neE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE CHOLERA BERLIN.

Berlin Sept. "A fouryearold boy who was rescued
I'm an unconscious condition from the water in the Nord
,,e, in this city on August attacked with
cholera and in the Moabit Hospital. This case
is regarded proving the water Is infected There
are three and in the Friedrichshain Hos
pital suffering with Asiac cholera Incoming barges on
the River Spree are examined by army medical officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
A LITTLE THOUSAND POUND TURTLE.

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. 3-The schooner
Georgia Willard of Newcastle. Captain Baker,
while off Boon Island last Saturday captured a
monster leatherhead turtle and brought 1t into
port The creature weighed upward Of 1000 pounds
and is said by fishermen to be the largest OF this
species ever captured in Northern waters. The
crew OF the schooner had quite struggle before
they succeeded in landing the monster aboard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

The death Of Charities Commissioner Francis j.
Nolan. Of Rrooklyn. was announced yesterday by
a telegram sent by Assessor Thomas j. Patterson.
of Brooklyn. from North East. Penn. to Frederick
Duryea. "A sOn-in-law or Mr.. Nolan. I'm Williams
burg. The message received about o'clock
y. m. Mr.. Patterson afterward telegraphed that he
would reach Williamsburg this morning with the
body.
Mr.. Patterson was in company with Mr.. Nolan
on a trip to Chicago. They left New-York on
Saturday afternoon the Exposition Flyer"
Both were delegates to the Catholic Congress. at
present in session in Chicago Mr.. Patterson 3
first telegram was dated at Cleveland ohio, and
read: Frank badly hurt cars VIII be with
you shortly" The second message was dated at
North East Penn. and said: Frank is dead. Break
news gently to his poor family. Leave at once
with body; will wire you from Buffalo"
The news Of the death Of Mr. Nolan received
with great sorrow. He was extremely popular in
the Fourteenth Ward and as soon as the news
became known his home, at No. i6 Bedfordave,
was crowded with sympathizng friends.
Mr. Nolan was born in Ireland in 1879. and came
to this country with his parents. His boyhood
passed in the First Ward OF Brooklyn. There he
attended old Public School No ,. now No 2s His
parents moved Williamsburg In 1915. and he there
began life as an apprentice to cooper He fol-
lowed the cooperage business until 1860. when III
health caused him to retire The following year
he entered politics and made constable In
1869 he elected Alderman and served in that
capacity for three terms. Later he elected
Coroner Of the Fourteenth Ward and held that
office until three years ago. when he was made
Charities Commissioner. Mr.. Nolan also conducted
an undertaking business at No. IS Bedford-ave.
lie had for many years been a sufferer from
Brights disease Of the kidneys.
Mr. Nolan leaves widow and two children
Margaret Fielding. and "A prominent member
OF ST. Vincent de Paus Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
WHEN ABOUT TO ENCOUNTER A HURRICANE
GOVERNMENT RULES OF CONDUCT FOR SUCH
CCAsIONs-PREDICTIONs FOR MARINERS.

GOVERNMENT RULES OF CONDUCT FOR SUCH
OCCAsIONs-PREDICTIoNs FOR MARINERS.
Washington Sept 3.-One sequel to the great
hurricane will be an effort TO have the Govern
ment furnish weather predictions for mariners
ii does now for farmers and business men. To
this end the attention of Congress will probably
be called to the work of the photographic Bureau
Of the Navy Department in furnishing information
TO sea-faring men concerning coming storms It
is interesting to note tnat the great hurricane
predicted by the Weather Bureau days before its
appearance, and the supporters OF the movement
to representations for weather the
this argument to prove that II
such accurate predictions could be made the
meagre information received by the Weather Bu-
reau concerning the hurricanes formation
the West Indies, much better results would be OBJ
tanned by extending the service to islands in the
sea and other places adjacent TO the United States
Credit for the predictions concerning the origin
and course Of the hurricane Is due to Professor
Cleveland Abbc. of the Weather Bureau. From
Friday morning. August 25 when Professor Able
located it on scant information 500 miles east OF
Florida. until its disappearance in the north. the
Professor did not make a single In his pre-
dicions lie gave warning TO the sections devas-
tated days In advance OF the hurricanes appear
ancc and when all wires down he still
issued his prognosti tications and managed to give
the true result.
will be used in support OF the scheme to secure
predictions for the benefit OF mariners be dis
trbuted daily by telegraph to newspapers at all
shipping ports The pilot chart OF the North At
lantc ocean for September just issued by the Hy-
geographic Office Is made up from reports fur
nished by captains OF vessels. by the Weather
Bureau. and by The newspapers but its value Is
somewhat diminished by the lateness and infre-
quency OF its publication.
This months chart contains some valuable In
formation apropos to the recent great storm. ana
gives the following rules for the benefit OF mari
ners yachtsmen and others when overtaken by q
hurricane:
Rulc l. II the squalls frcshcn without any shIft of
wind you the storm track; nea'e'to on
rhc starb0ard and watch for some Indications OK
shift observing the low clouds particularly II the b.
decidedly (ssy half an inch without any
shift and II wind and permit run on with the wind
on the starari quar- and Keep your compass course
Rule . II the shit TO the right, you are ~ the
right ~ thc storm trick dangerous seinicirce put
the ship board tack ana max az much neao"ay
as possibe until obliged teto tsarioard tsckl. II,
Iuc z N The wind shift 10 the lett YOU are u me
loft nf .rhc storm track In the navigable sefcircb'
hrio Tho vnd on the starbuard quarter and keep your
ronp,,s course: II obliged 10 eo. do 50 on the port
tack -. o,.,,, nm ,oeL rrso oil n n-e.
Won't heavy seas fom breaking on board your vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE LUCANIA AVERAGED TWENTY-ONE
KNOTS AN HOUR

Queenstown. Sept. 3.--The Cunard Line
steamer Lucania, sister ship of the Campania.
sailed yesterday from Liverpool on her first trip
to NewYork. and reached Roche's Point In 10
hours and Il minutes This is OF
twenty-one knots hour. The engineers are
delighted with the working OF her machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
DEATH or A VERMONT CENTEyARIAN.

White River Junction. VT. Sept. 3.-Phneas
Fisher the oldest person in Hartford. VI. and
probably in Vermont, died of cholera morbus AT
his home .hs morning. He born at Lyme.
~ H. In 1855, and has lived in Hartford more than
eghty-iive years. His wife died many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
rpocT To THE NORTHWARD

Fonda. ~ Y. Sept. 3.-Thcre was heavy frost
In the Mohawk Valley last night.
Woodsvie. n. H.. Sept. 3.-There was severe
frost on the highlands in this region last night
vegetation was damaged considerably. but heavy
fox saved the river crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
UUTLAUS HELD UP THE TRAIN
THE EMPRESS MESSENGER KILLED AND EVERY
PASSENGER ROBBED

PASSENGER ROBBED.
Kansas City, Sept 3.-Outlaws held mp the
San Francisco passenger train AZ III" little town
of Mound Valley. Kan, AT 1 a. m to-day. They
shot and killed the express messenger, thapm m
and robbed the passengers. They secured moth
ing from the express car. but not "a passenger rs-
caprd I,cn tha women were compelled - give
up jewels an money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
4 BROOKLYN OFFICIAL KILLED.
CHARITIES COMMISSIONER NOLAN FALLS FROM
THE EXPEDITION FLYER GOING
To enc ago

Erie. Penn. sept lSpcclall.-Francis D.
Nolan one of "A party Of Brooklyn gentlemen
bound for the Worlds Fair the Exposition
Flyer over the Lake Shore, walked of the
rear coach at an early hour this morning and
was killed His manelcd body was found, clad
only in undcrclothcs, between North East an !
Moorhcads an hour after the accident, ami
while Nolan was still breathing lle WAS not
conscious and died few minutes later. II"
was not missed by hi friends until they had
reached Cleveland II is supposed that he either
walked of the train i'll his sleep or had mistaken
the vcstibulc door for the toIct-Nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THREE woRKMEN BLOWN TO ATOMS

Gothenburg. Sept. "a store of dynamite used
at the Gothenburg blasting works exploded on
Saturday. Three workinsmen were blown to atoms
and much damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
WOMAN BREAKS THE MONTE CARLO
BANK.

Vienna Sept 3-Trese newspapers OF Saturday
last assert that a Miss Leal. young Scotch
woman. who has recently been playing at the
Monte Carlo gaming tables, had remarkable luck
for several days, which eliminated in the break
ing of the bank She is said TO have 10000
in hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE KAISER WELCOMED TO METZ.
WITH THE ITALIAN CROWN PRINCE HE AT
TENDS MILITARY FIELD SERVICE AND
RENIEWS TIE TROOPS.

Metz Sept. 3.-The special train bearing En-
peror William and the Crown Prince OF Italy
arrived here at IL o'clock this morning. Waiting
at the station to receive the Emperor and his
guest were the Grand Duke of Baden. the Re
gent Of Brunswick. the Princess OF Bavaria ana
Chancellor Won Capriv and other high officials.
The weather~ was splendid and the days pro-
gramme carried out to the letter. lmme-
diately after aghting the station the imperial
party proceeded to the military field service.
which was held on a vast plain in the presence
Of the whole Sixteenth Army Corps. After the
service the Emperor entered Metz by the gate
leading to the Parser Strasse. He was formally
welcomed TO the city by the municipal authorities
and groups OF madens dressed in white and school
children carrying flowers. The imperial party then
to the Place Esplanade to watch the march
past of the troops. The Emperor the uni
form Of the Garde du Corps and the Italian
Crown Prince that of Hessian Hussar. The
march-past a brilliant spectacle and was
witnessed by enthusiastic crowds.
In the course of his reply to the Burgomaster's
speech of welcome entering the city Emperor
William said that Metz and its army corps formed
the cornerstone Of the military power of Germany
and destined TO safeguard the peace of Ger
many and the whole of Europe. and that it was
his firm purpose to maintain peace. At the
cluson OF his reply he presented to the Burgo-
master massive gold chain of office The Presi-
dent of the Lorraine Diet also made speech of
welcome. The Emperor made short reply, which
was received with ringing cheers. The streets OF
the city thronged with country visitors
At $50 the imperial party started for Urvle.
the Emperor's new country house.
Lorraine accompanied the Emperor to urville.
The Emperor decora;ed the Prince with the crown
Paris sept 3-rhe comments OF Paris newspa-
pers on the German Emperor visit to Metz are arr,
extremely bitter The visit Is described as IN an act act
make her depart from her attitude of calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

FOR REVISING THE BELGIAN CONSTITUTION
Brussels Sept. 3-The bill for the revision OF
the Belgian Constitution passed by the Senate
on Saturday by "a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

A RUSSIAN SQUADRON TO VISIT TOULON.
Paris Sept. S.-The announcement was made Off
cialy to-day that Russian squadron will visit
Toulon on October l3 President Carnot will be
present TO welcome the visitors.