davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.
HUNTED DOWN IN IN THE ROCKIES IN
BINDING SNOW STORM.

Biaokfoot Scouts Trniied the Gans which
Held UP tho Northern Pacific Trsin 10 =
uut-A United States Marrh.i, with
Thirteen Indian Police. Surrounded It
Through the Days snow storm = Battle
Hnsed TIL Night, when Three Rob-
bers and an Indian Had Been Killed.
KALIspELI. Mont. Oct. 6-Three train rob-
| bers and one member OF an Indian posse were
killed on Thursday In a pitched battle which
| took place In binding snow storm near Two
Medicine Creek. on the east slope OF the Rocky
Mountains. not far from Kalispell.
Their names were Charles Jones. alias
Charles Kincaid. John Shpman and Ben Hall.
alias Ben Mattocks. robbers. and Henry schi-
Der Of the Indian police. Several other mem-
bers Of the posse were wounded. 1'he robbers
were members OF the gang Of four which held
up the Northern Pacific passenger train near
Livingstone, Mont. on Aug. IS.
They were traced from Livingstone by two
Blackfoot scouts. who finally ran them to
ground near Two Medicine Creek.
The scouts returned to Kalispel and notified
United States Marshal jackson. who started
outo on the trail with posse OF about thirteen
Blackfoot Indian police. Where tho robbers
camp was struck at Two Medicine Creek was
within mile OF the Great Northern Railroad.
Is believed that the gang intended to wreck or
hold UP Great Northern tradn. There were
five men. one OF whom probably Joined the
Northern Pacific robbers after their Escape from
Livingstone. encamped in q log house. which
had boon erected by Shepherd. Stems l. Co.,
railroad contractors. Of this city. When Mar
shall Jackson reached the camp heavy snow
storm had set in.
On Thursday morning tho cabin was sur
rounded. and Marshal Jackson approached It
with flag OF truce and ordered the men to
surrender. The answer was q sheet Of fame
from the windows OF the cabin.
Henry Schiller was instantly killed. The fire
was returned but without effect The robbers
were again summoned to surrender. but re-
sponded by another volley.
Marshal Jackson sent a messenger to Helena
and Kalispell for reenforcements. Tho re-
endorsements OF 115 men arrived at night
under Sheriff Curtiss OF Helena and Sheriff
Granger Of Kalispell
The besieged and beseRers had kept up a
steady firing in the mean time. and three OF
the robbers had been killed by the Indians.
The fourth robber. Brown. and the unknown
man kept up the firing for an hour after the re-
endorsements came but their ammunition
gave out and they finally surrendered.
None Of the robbers had had anything to eat
since Monday night when the Marshal ana
Indians first got on their trail All the booty,
with the exception Of few articles. was re-
covered.
Brown and the unknown man. who said his
name was Sinclair. were taken to Kalispell.
They may be lynched before their trial
comes of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
OWES MS FATHER $4,000.
Ex-senator Fair Secures AN Attachment OF
His sons Stable OF Racers.


HIS sons Stable OF Racers.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 6.-Dashing Charley
Fair son Of the ex- United States Senator. and
heir to millions. Is locked UP in his rooms at
the Maison Richie. and his racers have been
attached by his father. About one year ago
the elder Fair loaned his son $4,000 to start
him as horse owner. Young Fair made out
his notes covering this sum to his father. and
went to work with Dick Havey to buy rae
ing string. Havey was employed as trainer.
or the stock bought, Dark and Floodgate are
supposed to have cost $4,000 zach; Princess
$500; 70 Fl Rey. brother to Emperor of Nor.
folk, and q bunch Of yearlings from Theodore
Winters's ranch at Reno upward Of $4,000.
Altogether. the string OF dozen horses used
up most Of the $4,000:
At Chicago this spring the horses worked
we'll. and all was in readiness for racing. but
runs proved to be fatal. The ma larial air took
hold Of them. and all became sick From that
time the stable has met with nothing but dis
aster. and ex-senator Fair finally placed an
attachment on the horses 80 to secure his
sons notes for the original loan. At the same
time he sent an old friend to take charge OF
the horses and account to him for expendi-
lures.
Dick Hevey writes to his friends hero that
he was obliged to leave Fair because OF the in
reference Of one OF Fairs friends. 1t is re-
fornia horsemer Influenced Havey to quit
Fair claims that there was O conspiracy
throughout the season to work against his
stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
PALLAs. The ANARCHIST, SHOT
He Went to HIS Death Cool and SelEpos
sessed and Showed No Fear.

He Went to His Death Cool and SeiEpos.
sessed and Showed No Fear.
BARCELONA. Oct. G-Pallas. the Anarchist.
who attempted to assassinate Gen. Martinez
de Campos. and who was condemned BY
court martial to be shot. with his back to tho
firing party. wae shot at o'clock this morn
Ing The execution ground. back OF the for
tress OF Montjuch. was surrounded by troops.
Immense crowds OF people gathered in the
vicinity. but they were not allowed to pass the
military lines. There was no disturbance
whatever. The condemned man was taken by
a military escort from the chapel in which his
last hours had been spent, and marche ed to the
place Of execution. He was perfectly cool and
sci r. possessed. and did not display q sign Of
fear. There was no delay. every detail OF the
execution being carried out with military
promptness.
Pallas was placed with his face to the blank
wall of the fortress and his back to the six In
fantry mon composing the firing party. The
sergeant in command Of the firing party at
once gave the word TO fire. and Pallas fell
dead. At no time since his arrest had he
showed any signs Of flinching. and he met his
death bravely.
The body was placed in q rough comm and
given to the Anarchists relatives. Great pre-
cautions have been observed by the military
and police throughout Barcelona all day. but
there has been no sign Of disorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
STUDENT CORNELIUY's SUICIDE
Harvard DIvlnity Man. Typhoid Stricke
Thrusts His Head Iuto Furnace.

Harvard DIvlnity Man. Typhoid Stricken,
Thrusts His Head Into n Furnace.
Boston. Oct. G.-Harvard divinity students
are much shocked over the suicide OF one Of
their number. Joseph L. Cornelius. in the
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
Two weeks ago he developed symptoms Of
typhoid fever. which was attributed to mental
strain. superinduced by overzealousness In
study. He was taken to the hospital for
treatment. and no fears were entertained that
he would not recover. There was nothing to
indicate a suicidal tendency.
boiler room. whore he had sought death
by thrusting his head into the furnace. His
injuries were such that all attempts to save
him proved unayailing and he died soon
auiry. found no blanc to attach to the nurses
and others In charge 81 the patient:
Mr.. Cornelius was 25 years old and was q
native Of Slatersville. N. G. He entered the
Divinity School three years ago Last year he
was graduated and he continued In college
this year in q special course. The news OF tho
young mans death causes general sorrow
among the collegians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
HAZED THEM WITH MOLAssEs.
The Gamma Delta Initiation Throug
Which Boston University Girls Passed.

The Gamma Delta Initiation Through
Which Boston University Girls Passed.
Boston. Oct d-The Gamma Delta Society
Of young women at tho Boston University
initiated the freshman girls this afternoon.
For few days a summons has been tackled
upon the ladies' gymnasium door ordering
the freshman girls to meet this afternoon.
They wore the gymnasium costumes. and
were required to perform various feats. greatly
e. the amusement SEINE, Of the upper class women;
and compelled to climb ladders backward.
Then. with the bandages still upon their eyes.
they were forced to eat m GLASSES from a spoon.
The result was that their chins we're daubeed.
worked with tho apparatus for exercising.
Tho room was then, darkened and the
girls 81 the sophomore class dressed as head
less ghosts. and with groans and signs they
lowered about, the newcomers. This Is the
only chance the sophomore women have to
haze their freshman sisters. and they made
tho most OF 1t; But tho ordeal which every
noon was regarded as harmless and amusing.
After initiation the freshmen were served with
refreshm entB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
More Supplies for Stricken Brunswick.

The committee appointed by DR.. Jenkins to
assist him In obtaining relief fund for the
Brunswick. Ga yellow fever sufferers. met at
the Barge ONCE yesterday afternoon and Is.
sued orders for food supplies to the amount Of
5000 to the following firms; 80,
Thurber, Whyland d Co, and Austin. Nichols
4 Co. Altogether Dr. Jenkins expects to have
four or five car loads on tho way to Brunswiok
by Monday night.
President James II. Parker Of the United
States National Bank acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF the following contributions for the
Brunswick sufferers: Dan Talmage's Sons.
115 Wall street, $25: Thomas Il Price. CO.
lumbla College. $40. Total, S35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
SUES FATHER RoaERs FOR 4 LOAN.
A Bridgeport Priest Who II Said to Have
borrowed 81 500 In Paris.

A bridgeport Priest Who In Said to Havo
borrowed 81 800 In Paris.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct, 6.-The Rev. J. F. Rogers.
pastor Of St Mary's Catholic Church In East
Bridgeport. has been sued for the recovery of
$1.522 on a note given By him to Mrs. Cath
srine Francis. In Paris. nearly two years ago.
The papers were served on him. and are re-
turnable to tho Superior Court In November.
About two years ago. after the celebration OF
thetwenty-flftha anniversary Of Father Rogers's
ordination. he went to Europe on visit to the
Pope and the Holy Land. On his return. It Is
being short Of funds. borrowed Of her $500.
return home she says she tried to recover the
money. but he refused to pay 1t. and recently
she placed the note In the hands Of her lawyers.
Sheriff stone made formal demand upon
the. priest. but Father Rogers said that he had
settled the claim and declined emphaticelly to
pay the money again. He told the Sheriff that
tho case had every appearance Of backmail,
and that he would contest the matter In court
sooner than submit to such an injustice. To-
night Father Rogers refused to talk about the
affair. He is one Of the Oldest priests in this
city and very popular. The instructions from
Mrs. Francis to her attorneys here are to ac-
cept no compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
A HOT BATTLE WITH BURGLARS.
A Desperate Omaha Crook Killed and .,
Ofhcer Wounded.

A Desperate Omaha Crook Killed and an
Onicer Wounded.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct Drank Fisher.
a desperate Omaha crook. with two compan-
ions were surprised by Officers Smith and Ser
viss early this morning robbing a iewelry
store and after sharp duel Fisher was killed
and Smith badly wounded. The robbers ran
from the store and scattered as the officers
appeared. Serviss followed one into an alley
who opened fire. The officer returned it.
When he had emptied his pistol he mad
for, the fellow with his billy. but missed
after he fell. without effect. During
this time Ofacer Smith was having pitched
in the thigh, succeeded in killing the burglar,
who had backed into fence corner Owing
gather. the other two made good their escape.
They were tracked through tho Union Pacific
yards this morning by the jewelry which was
scattered all along the sidewalk. Some twenty
or more shots were fired. six taking effect In
the fence and buildings where Officer Smith
killed his man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
cou,s.., Get Oh. Bank. SAT. Open.

NEW HAVEN. Dot 6.-When Teller +. ". Chat.
terton tried to open the safe in the Mechanics
Bank at the regular hour this morning he
found that the automatic time lock failed to
operate and access to tho money WAS impos.
sibe. A report spread on tho street that the
bank had suspended payment. and for some
time considerable excitement prevailed. Az
soon as the situation was explained other
banks came forward and loaned the Mechan.
the business OF the day. Experts were sum
moned from New York to examine the lock
aud It 10 expected that 1t will be In working
order by Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Gen. Blacks Narrow Escape from Death ia
Runway Accident.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-ConGressman Black Of
Illinois. former Commissioner of Pensions.
had narrow escape from death this morning
while riding down street In q closed car
riage. The horse ran away; the driver lost his
nerve and jumped from the box and left Gen.
Black Inside the carriage helpless. The fright
ened animal dashed down the crowded street.
colliding with vehicles right and left, and TAX
ing Off several wheels. Finally the harness
came to dead stop. leaving Gen. Black I'M
hurt, though considerably shaken up and
alarmed. Many persons In the streets had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
THE FREE CHURCH PLAN.
DR.. Charles l.. TaompsOn's Active Sympath
with Prof. BrigGs.

member OF DIR. Charles L. Thompson's
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church said
yesterday. In reference to THE SUNS article on
the disappointing results Of the peoples
movem ent" as tried In that church, that many
OF the members did not approve DR.. Thomp-
sons activity in the controversial questions
now before the Presbyterian Church.
ing church that there was a time when Dr..
Thompson. had he taken the right" position
in the Briggs matter, would have won the sup
Thom pson has been one Of the leaders on the
Briggs side, He signed the famous plea for
circulated the plea In this olty
The sessions Of the Madison Avenue Church
are not disposed TO- SySS up yet Dr. ThomR
GERS OF the church who side with DR. Thomp-
son declare that they consider tho work OF the
posed to the movement to sell the church
propartY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Mrs. L,.p.nara stewart Very Low.

NEWPORT. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Lispenard Stewart.
mother OF ex-senator Lispenard Stewart Is
very low. but has undergone no change for
twenty -four hours. She knows nobody ard
death is expected She had PsrayGs stroke
and William Rhinelander Stewart arrived this
morning. and Mrs. +. 3. Witherbee came to-
ali with her. Though . permanent invalid,
Mrs Stewart has been In her normal health all
summer. and her present illness was very
RuddAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Fears for the Pope. safety.

LONDON. Oct. 6-The Table,. the most ndu-
entail Roman Catholic weekly In Great Brit
ain. will say In to.morrow's number:
Events now trans piring In Italy render the
danger. The position OF Italy 10 too Insecure
aud unstable to make her Q safe guardian OF
the venerable person OF the Pope or Of the
the Catholic world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
The Presiding Elder Also Went 10 the
Ballet.

ST. PAUL. Oct. G.-The charges preferred
against the Rev. Thomas McCleary OF the
Methodist Conference for attending ballet
will go no further than the Presiding Elder
1t was learned to-day that DR.. McCleary was
accompanied In his visit by the same residing
Elder DIR. William Mckinley, although stronu-
secret. Many Of the clergymen say they will
openly score both the Presiding Elder and DR..
McCleary In tho Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Italy sub.,d..e. Merchant Steamships.

ROME, Oct 6.-Ths Italian Government has
arranged with the principal steamship lines
docking at Genoa that In case Of war seven OF
armed cruisers. The arrangement Is similar
In most respects to the one maintaine ed by tho
British Government with the steamship lines
flying the British flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
RumOred Loss of tho Revenue Cutter Sew.
ard.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Especial Treasury Agent
Wagstaff to-day teeGraph,d from Bay St.
Louis. Miss. that rumor was current there
that the revenue cutter Seward had been
sunk In the Gulf OF Mexico. with all on board
in the recent storm. Up to the cose Of bust
ness no confirmation OF the report had been
received at the Treasury Department Sew
oral kilograms of inquiry have been sent to
Gulf points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
THE BRAZILIAN RETOLU7ION.
An Attempt to blow Up n Rebel Ship Unde
Cover Of the British Flag.

Cover Of the British Flag.
MoNTEvIDEo. Oct. Ga letter dated Sept. 30
received from Rio Janeiro by banking firm
to-day says that. by order Of the Government.
an attempt was made under cover of the Brit
ish flag to blow up an insurgent man -of- war;
The plot was discovered in time and was frus-
trated by the British squadron.
telegram from Rio says that during the la st
bombardment a shell struck the London and
Brazilian Bank. The British Minister advised
the bank officials and other business men to
close their doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

LONDON. Oct. IA despatch to the Times
from Hamburg says there is report current
that a Norwegian bark. which has Just arrived
there from Mexico. is infected with cholera.
three OF her crew having died on the voyage
and two being now down with tho disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

ELKIss. ". Va. Oct 6-Ths engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Elkins. daughter OF ex-eeere-
tary Stephen B. Elkins. to Mr.. Edward r.
Brunsr OF New York, 10 announced. Miss
Elkins 10 an accomplished young woman. Her
education was recsiYed In New York. She has
at the Court Of 81 JamsSs. Mr.. BruneI u .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

ST. LOUIS Got GA man giving his nsmo as
Frank Watts gave himself UP to the police here
tonight. saying he Lad robbed q bank In
Mount Vernon. Westchester county. n. Y. OF
$1,000 In October last year.
He came West with tho money, and In Gin
cinnati met man named Henry Woods. who.
he sage stole $500 OF the money. lie was
the counter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
World. Fair E1eur.,ons via Erie Lines.

Personally conducted excursion train lsaves Cham
bors AZ 1U1B A. NJ. Monday. Oct o. Ar3iving Chicago
AID i. NJ nsEt day E!ss.nt new e9acSss WITH high
cHaches for ladies' Rate sls Tickets good ten days
with privilege Of returning via Niagara Falls similar
excursions Oct ISAnd ~ IL should be borne In mind
thsi ms Erie Tho Iny line whose trans are protect
oil 10y DgcK safety s,EEAs the eutiTe distance. New
Iugk 10 GLIcagU.-.tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

The Mac York Haald tomorrow Sunday will con
tain an article by Ferdinand Ward, telling for the
fTst tinIs tho connection Gen Grant and other
prominen men had with tho hnancierng methods OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
ssiH'endeat Byrne- SIM Cornaea 10 th.
House.

,l,.h, ee Superintendent Byrnes. who WAS
az h Injured by falling on the stone steps
on W. residence at II West Fifty eighth street
ban Wednesday night, was still confined to the
Is S ss, yesterday. The cut over his right eyo
sums not thought that he viii be anls iu re.
probshts uuties before next week. He viii
the pSiisss ATTEND tend the yacht race ON Monday on a.,
Whe,su move Yesterday from Shr.wsb,l,'
'hey nave been Spending tho summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Lorraine VIII Give an Album TO the Rus-
Sian AanairaI.

. PARIS. Oct. IA fund 10 being raised In Lor-
raine for tho purpose OF buying an illumi-
mated album which is to be filled with the au.
to the Admiral Of the Russian feet ct Toulon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Ouly s1s. 90 to the Worlds Fair

Through cars to Chicago In charge of an attendant
via West Shore Railroad. 1000 A n. Tuesday. Dot
TO- See full particulars and additional excursions IN
der "ExcurstonS."-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

EDs1ss I.sSl;. cur: hs.a.Sss sAsdArd remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

Ian BY New YORK. Central train. leaving 1890 4 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

Get Ready for = Severe WintsF.
CalilAyA La RillA 10 the hrst sAfsguArd--Ads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
VOTE FOR THE BONDS.

The credit OF the city will be decided
at the election on the 10th day of June.
There are those who either do not, or
will not, see the issue in its proper light,
and insist that ii the bonds carry the
city will be plunged deeper into debt.
A moments honest thought will tell you
that this is not SO, but that, instead, the
present debt will be dimi ished. The
money f,r which the city bonds will be
used in paying off certain debts already
contracted by the corporation, and which
will reduce the rate of interest from ten
to six per cent, and re-establish tue
credit Of TIL city. Unless the bond
elect n carries it will be impossible to
find buyer for a CT y warrant, and un-
less the warrants are salable nc one will
do work for the town. Cast your ballot
for t e bonds, for credit, and for til well
fare of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Blew His Head Of.

HELENA, Mont, May 3l.-Jonn Rapp,
a banker by trade, committed suicide to-
night by placing a rifle between his feet,
the muzzle between his eyes, and in
some manner pulling the trigger. The
entire top OF his head was blown off, the
skull rolling one way and the brains an
other as the body fell backward Rapp
was an old-timer in these parts, having
been here since the early days OF the
Last Chance placer mi ing excitement
having been in the employ OF Charles
w. Cannon and Richard Jockey, when
these gentlemen, since come into mill
ions, served the hungry miners with pies
at 81 apiece. So far as known his only
relatives are two nieces in Memphis,
Tenn, whose names are unknown. Des-
pondency, resulting from dissipation, is
supposed to have caused mis- death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

E. J. NoRTHCUTT Is now receiving
many letters from eastern parties who
wish to know about his l0l business of
wheat now on exhibition at the world 5
fair. A sample OF the lot was received
by Mr.. \. yesterday, from J. W. Ridg-
way, OF La Port, Indiana. The gentle
man inquired as to the statements made
and seemed greatly surprised that there
was country in which such yields were
to be obtained. Thus are the effects OF
an advertisement at the worlds fair al
ready felt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

tie effect of his acts are sooner 1r more
widely felt than does the commissi oner
of pensions.
1t is rumored that a movement is be-
ing engineered by southern congress-
men who are specially friendly to ex-
Speaker Crisp to force Secretary Hoke
Smith out of the cabinet, on account OF
his interference il number Of local ap-
pointments. 1t has been suggested
chat votes for the repeal of the Sherman
silver law might be traded for Smiths
resignation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

THE state wouldn't listen to what the
young men students OF the agricultural
college had to say during the investga-
ton, but now it allows "kid" from
WaIla Walla to act as a regent and to
Willy the school to his hearts content.
The regents We're appointed to operate
the school as best they could, even
though the location did no me their
APPROVAL. At present they are ar not
doing their dnty, which, on their oath,
they promised to do.