davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
The ONLY Victim.

Inquiring Person-What time did
the hotel catch fire?
Fireman-Midnight
Inquiring Person-Everybody get
out safely?
Officer--All except the night watch
man. They couldn't wake him. up in
| time.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
Caught in Her Own Tran.

When she assured me that l might
Look on her always as a sister,
exercised brothers right,
And most affectionately kissed her.
-Truth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
She Wanted to Know.

Penelope-You say he has more
brains than the average society young
man?
Perdita-Yes.
Penelope-Well, but has he any?-
T,ifa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

THAT air is very familiar" said the mu
stefan as a gust of wind TOOK his bat away
Harvard Lampoon-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
Brooklyn Life.

Penrose Pennington-Say, Nose, ain
dat suit little loud?
Mose-Yes. 1t belonged to man
dat was deaf.--Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

THHreal reason why negroes live to such
an extreme old age is that they don't know
exactly when they were born.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

Life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
OBITU.4RY.

Gen. A. J. Gonzales, one Of the first and m ost
daring Of Cuban revolutionists. died on Mon
day at the Fordham Sanitarium. OF paralysis.
aged 70 years. Hewas born at Matanzas. and
was educated principally In this city, He was
d tSBSs In s rs w ns
Its fs n
s Sne " He Commanded part Of an expedi-
ton which sailed Tor Cuba on the. Cleopatra.
other half Of the insurrectionists. Lopez was
captured and garroted. Gen. GonZaless chip
Sssss. y Mss fet 81 ssS cso
lima He Joined the COME deracy when the war
broke out. and was Gen. Beaursgard's chtof Of
thai included South Carolina, Georgia. and
Florida Gen. Gonzales was pardoped by the
the war His wife. Who aeecnpan him, diei
s9Sth Ss buried at o'clock
Dr.James o Rorke died at his home. SO West
FortE-second street. on Sunday morning. after
an illness Of four months. He was 80 years
benevolent organizations in this city Tor forty
years. He was. at one time trustee OF tho
isSsaSs M e SPhs AfsqHR HOSPITAL
and physician to the Sisters Of Charity. and
was for many years 2 trustee q the old 81 we'll
a member Of the Medco.Legnl Society. Dr.
O'Rorke will be buried from St PatrIck's
HeH epr xx
mass Of requiem. and Archbishop Corrigan
will give the absolution.
Joseph Mix. who died on Sunday at his resi-
dence. l68 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. was
Brothers at 90 Pearl street He was born in
Now Haven seyenty six years ago. In 1851
he moved to Brooklyn. He was one Of tho
founders OF tho Puritan Congregational
Church.
James ". Todd OF New Rochelle died yester.
day Mt Monticello Sullivan county. whero ha
had gone for his health. He was born in this
city 6fty- nine years ago, and was for many
years In the jewelry firm Of Plntt Co. at 20
Maiden lane. Aiterward he was in business
alone at the same address. He retired five
years ago.
Ex-Alderman William Wade OF this city died
in Morristown. n j.. on Monday night. He was
at one time connected with the Fifth avenue
stage company. He was Republican.
Mario Uchard tho French dramatist died In
Paris yesterday In his Goth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
WENT BATHING IN coRsE1s.
They Caused Her to Faint In the water,
md She Came Near Being Drowned.


md She Came Near Being Drowned.
Among the bathers at South Beach on Nom
day afternoon was a well-formed brunette.
who wore q worry jaunty bathing suit. Many
admirinG chances followed her Us she walked
from the bathing house to the water, for her
suit In South Beach parlance was butte"
Black stookings covered shapely ankles and
som ething more. for the black skirt only
reached to the knees. Most women who 60 In
bathing at South Beach forget that they have
waists. and the spectators would mover aus
pect it. This bathcr had waist that was very
we'll defined.
The bathing costume was not simply for
show. Its wearer. after a short run into tho
water. struck out in graceful fashion and
swan TO the raft. Her escort was also q good
swimmer and they soon attracted more at
tention than tho shows on tho beach. The
woman Owed. swan under water. tioated. and
In various ways dem ustrated that she was no
amateur us a swimmer; Her bathing spit
moreover. continued to be as becoming TO her
as when she first entered tho wntcr
After two hours of this sort OF sport. the
In tho wator as IL she had been seized by
cramp. Her escort thought at first that she
she was unconscious. She was carried out Of
the water and placed on sofa In Miller's
Somo women who set about resuseitating
her discovered the secret Of her small waist.
She wore tightly laced co.sets under her bath
Ing suit. and around them was belt. These
were loosened with difficulty. Some one
started for n phy scian. but the woman's escort
II am physician" he said. and / can tako
care Of this lady. She has been In the water a
long time and she is now in faint"
The women rubbed the unconscious girls
lin lbs and gave her brandy. which her escort
prescribed. Not until the tight corsets were I'M
strung, however. did sho show signs Of return
ing life. For nearly an hour the women worked
over her before she became eonseie,ns. Her
that once before while bathing. she had tainted.
When Miss Wise. was able to talk she mada
and she drove to tho station in Q carriage.
She and her escort left south Beach for New
Brighton.
Mrs. Miller, who runs the hotel and bathing
pavilion. 81 i'd yesterday: Il do not know Miss
Wise. but she should not hnve gone in bathing
with tight corsets. We never give the bathers
here corsetss; although many Of the women ask
for them. Miss Wise had q pretty bathing cos
tune Of her own. and she was q good swim.
mer Tight lacing made her faint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

There Was q Little Fire. and Some One Set
the Alarm GonEs Changing Wildly.

There Was q Little Fire, and Some Ono Set
the Alarm GonEs Changing Wildly.
D. NJ Demarest. a guest at the Gedney
House. at Broadway and Fortieth street. did
not get homo until 2:3O o'clock yesterday
morning. As he was climbing the first flight
OF stairs he smelled smoke. and told Night
Waterman James Coleman and Night Clerk
W. S. Conover about it. They discovered lit
tic blaze in closet under the stairs on tho
first floor. in which the chambermaids keep
their brooms and brushes.
Eventually the blaze was eItinguished with
a bucket and two pitchers OF water. but It
made lots OF smoke while 1t lasted. The
smoke and the noise awakened some guests.
and the questions they asked awakened more.
and little by little the excitement grew. Then
q climax came. On ench floor are four or five
alarm gongs. nine inches across. to be used in
case Of fire. Under zach is glass dial. When
the dial Is smashed and the lover inside Is
pulled every gong is set going. ~
wild Changing followed. It seemed to the
cars or trolIsys making twice as much n Disc
as usual The effect Of the Changing and the
0s haass sA th
doris or to the fire escapes outside the windows
without waiting to dress before sscertatning
Ore engines and trucks In the street. " '"'
Policeman Barry saw q woman up on FIRE
escape at the second story who was evidently
preparing to jump. He climbed up tho sscape
and pushed her back into her room. She was
IN her nightgown and wore big diamonds in
her ears and diamond rings. There were two
moro women on the balcony at the second
story who were badly frightened. Barry ran
up tho ladder and induced them to 60 back,
which they did reluctantly.
1t was some time before all the guests could
be convinced that the fire was out and that
there had been NO danger at any time. The
damage done by the blaze was trifling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
DIED.

HIGLEY.-on Aug J. Of cholera infantum. Alice D..
only child OF John q. and Belle l. Higey aged
years and 10 days.
Services NJ A. NJ, Aug 2 at tho residence Of her
parents. 3l2 West I17thst
MILLS.-suddsnly. on Monday, July OIL. 1893. At
Grand View on Hudson. Mira Emily u. Mills.
Funeral services At her late residence Wednesday.
Aug. q at Q O'Clock r. N. Train leaves foot Cham.
bers st. $50 r. ~, via Northern Railroad OF Now
Jersey.
NEA LON.-At HoboLen. N. j.. Jane NeAion. aged u
years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral
from her late residence. 4l3 Newark ST., Hobokea y
on Wednesday morning at % O'Clock. thence TO the
Church OF Our Lady OF Grace. where q solemn
requiem will be hold.
6PEIKS.-Aug, !. Agnes Glllies West. widow Of
Robert speirs aged 10 years
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funer-
alservices at the residence OF her son.in.aw John
". stantiai. $40 East 1884 IT.. Thursday evening,
Aug. g. at o'clock. Interment At convenience u
the family
sTEPHENSON.-At his residence. -cllnord"
New Rochelle n. Y. on Monday. July 81. 1909 John
Stephenson. in the sbth year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on Thursday
afternoon. Aug. 8, ut quarter past Carriages in
waiting arrival OF 800 train from Grand Central
Depot. New Haven Railroad Intsrmsnt a. con-
venisno. OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Guido Arthur SchcrnG Arrested for Forcing
Tract Upon q Woman.

Guido Arthur SchcrnG Arrested for Forcing
Tract Upon u Woman.
Guido Arthur Scher1g Of 119 East Twelfth
street was arrested at o'clock yesterday
morning by Policeman Hartigan for trying to
force upon a woman at Third avenue and
Twentieth street a pamphlet entitled Tho
Communist Anarchists: to the Proletariat"
The contents Of the pamphlet were indicated
thus:
We wage war against private property, against tho
State and agains. the Church to their utter annhia-
ton. Down with private property! Down with tho
State! Down with tho Church! Down with priest
humOugs!
scherflg was indignant at his arrest. He de-
clared this was o free country. and that it
would he much better of without policemen
and Catholic priests.
Being questioned. he told Policeman Harti-
gan that at n 10 Getting OF Anarchists. in a Sd
loon in Fourth street on Monday night 1t was
decided to flood the city with the pamphlets at
the time people were going to work yesterday
morning. He started from Fourth street. GO
ing up one side OF Third avenue. while n COM
panion went up the other side. and left cony
of the pamphlet at every door He and his
companion were followed by two other men
with bags full Of pamphlets. from which they
replenshed their stock.
At the Yorkville Police Court he was held In
500 bail to answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
HENNESSY HELD TO HIS MAN,
And MeCabe Is Likely to Go Down to ses-
sIons for the Fourth Time.

And MeCabe Is Likely to Go Down to ses.
sIons for the Fourth Time.
It was Mrs. Mary johnson who had the SIS.
Sylvester McCabe who snatched it. and Will
Mcconnell who threw the brick. Policeman
William Hennessy stopped the brick. and
passed half hour in Gouverneur Hospital for
his trouble. This is the way the Sergeant at
the Madison street station tells it.:
why. Mira Johnson was walking down
Cherry street with q fve-dollar bill in her
hand. When she got to Clinton there was Syl
McCabe who's been down to Sessions three
times already. and Mike Mullln. who's Just
done four years and half for a job In Canal
street, standing by the side door of Casey's
saloon. When they saw the nyer. syl ssayss:
Iguess.. It's 20 ? says McCabe. and Mullen
gives him the wink; Then McCaps pastes
Mrs. Johnson one and snatches tho bill.
But Hennessy. who knows that Ink Pot
gang from way back. saw 1t all and collared
Mccabs as soon as no y1nksd 1.-The the hysr Then
haly's pulling down his place there.,old man
Mulhaly. who used to sell pork on the corner.
but there's no money nowadays for man who
sells pork In this neighborhood-and fired 1t at
Hennsssy Hennessy dr9Pped like st9n i;
out Tor Cherry street and tho gangs hiding
him down there somewhere now. But Well
Policeman Hennessy was taken to the
Gouverneur Hospital, whore his slight wound
was treated. Then he walked home Mrs.
locked up In the Madison street station. with
q good chance OF going down to Sessions
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
FRANCES NEW DEMANDS.
SIZE WILL OCCUPY CHASTTBUy UNITE
SIAM LEAVES THE MEKoNG.

Other he quirenents, All OF which SInU
uart-ns to Accept England and France
Establish n Neutral Z,n- Tn Indo-t'hin.,
and the Block nde VIII ne Raised mt Once.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The supplementary Euaran-
tees demanded by France from Siam were
contained In q note issued by II. Devells res
to-day. The note II as follows:
Tho delay Of Siam In acce ptlng the ultima
tum presented by the French Minister Rest
don't at Bangkok has justified the Government
OF the Republic in imposing heavy conditions.
Being DESTROYS. however. to give further proof
OF the sentiments OF moderation W which she
has been constantly actuated, Franco will con-
tont herself. as an Indispensable guarantee
for the practical execution OF the clauses OF
tho ultimntum. with Occupying tho river and
port OF Chantbun until tho complete evacu-
alton OF the p SITS established Ivy the Siamese
on the left bank OF the Mekong River
Further, for the purpose OF continuing the
good relations happily reGstabished between
France and Siam. and for preventing conflict
In the region OF Lake Toule Sap. Siam will un-
dertake TO maintain no military forces In Bat
tambang and Siemreuf: and In the locality
metres on the right bank Of tho Mekons River.
will only maintain the. police force necessary
to preserve order. Moreover siam VIII not
waters Of the great lake or The Mosans River"
Prince Vndhann. the Siamese Minister to
France called at the Foreign UnlCe to day and
nntees required S ~ France tor tho strict .iulii-
ment of the terms OF tho ultlmatum pending
1t Ia understood that the French will occupy
the river ana port OF Chnntibun; WHICH town
lies l75 niles to the southeast Of bangkok. on
the Gull OF Siam. until u complete evacuation
t BANK Of h sS Msfcns vs Soeds
Is still in force.
THE various Interviews between NJ Develle
and Lord Dufrerin In the last few days referred
which has' been pending between France and
brought into proninsnSe by the g., FRANCE rance.
were postponed until Siam unreservedly ac-
eented tho French ultmatum. Acceptance
having been made. France has not hesitated
to adhere to the principle OF . neutrn! zone.
to be established by means Of mutual sacri.
in the reSIons 9, the upper MeE9nG az me
BANakoK Aug. 1..--Engllsh and German gun
boats entered the Menam River to day. They
the city.
LoNDoN.. Aug. LIN the House Of Lords to-
for Foreign Affairs, read the text OF the first
ultimntum and OF the supplementary ultima
tum sent by France to Siam and accepted by
signed an asPeement IN Paris Establishing
neutral zone in Indo. China"
The Nqnaara SFmS that v giving to The no,d rep,
Minister. By Lord Dufrerin. the British Am;
bassador to France. the question OF neutral
the oa sns
the Shan states has been settled satisfactorily.
and that it has been agreed that the French
blockade OF the Siamese const shall be raised
Immediately. Reports Of similar purport ap-
pear in the Times and Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
MISS CHlMBERLAIN'S DISGUISE.
She Looked IN Before the Excise Board mn,
Is at wndman's Hotel.


1e mt wndman's Hotel.
Police Justice Joseph Koch. as counsel for
Burt c. Wadman. who conducts the Old Com
fort Hotel at 130th street and Third avenue.
moved before Judge Bookstaver Of the Court
OF Common Pleas yesterday to compel tho Ex-
else Commissioners to return Wadman's IL
cense. which they revoked on July 10. Tho
license was revoked on evidence taken by tho
Board and on the record Of the conviction OF
Wadman on June 2B in Special Sessions OF
keeping disorderly house. for which he was
fined $3.50.
Justice Koch contended that the evidence
taken by the Board did not warrant the de-
cslon. and that such conviction is no ground
in law for the revocation. Tho Commits
sione rs, Justice Koch said. had been deceived ut
the hearing OF the case by Mary Jeanette Cham
berlain. who was IL years old last Septem her.
Miss Chamberlain. In n long gown. with her
hair fastened up, and otherwise disG uised In
costume like grown woman. had on May
gone to tho hotel with Charles Plummer. the
twenty;;year old cashier Of the Hotel New
bride. She looked 10 years old. and was as
different from her appearance before the EX-
cise Commissioners as Minnie Palmer In
MY Sweetheart" and on the street Before
the Excise Comm issioners she was In short
skirts and her hair hung down her back:
Pummer had been convicted OF abduction and
Of conspiracy OF the police. who had held tho
place under surveillance without warning
Wadman OF the sort OF people who had been
seeking shelter there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
One OF the . Co-ops En,oined.

Judge O'Brien has continued tho temporary
injunction restraining the Royal Cooperative
Fire Insurance Company OF New York. Kings
and Queens counties" from using any moro
papers on which It's title is SO printed that the
policies, cards. &c. are likely to be mistaken
for documents Of tho Royal Fire Insurance
Company.
The Injunction was properly granted"
said Justice 0'Brien to defendants, counsel,
" You have q right TO use the word Royal. but
policy. Here you have the word Cooperative
tucked away In small type in black space.
You have got to give up printing the word In
tho dark space. and mus, put 1t somewhere
that 1t can be plainly seem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
CHARGED NTH hxr0R7IoM
Perth Amboy's Recorder and n Special Co,
stable Under Arrest.

Perth Amboy's Recorder and n Special Com
stable Under Arrest.
New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. AuP. 1.-Henry Dillon.
Recorder OF Perth Amboy. Middlesex county.
has been arrested. He is charged with &C.
ries Of extortions Marcus Stricken. a saloon
keeper. and Joseph Stricken. his son. q spe-
cial constable. have been arrested also on q
charge OF oxtortion. The three men have
been working together for long time. Their
scheme has been to get ignorant foreigners
involved in quarrels; then TO induce them to
instance was turned over to Joeeph strlcker.
who always charged exorbitant fees. Marcus
Stricken. the saloon keeper. 1t Is alleged. pre-
tended to be a lawyer. and charged exorbitant
fees for his services. His clients were ordered
Invariably to take their cases before Recorder
charged illegal and sxorbitant. fees.
The specino charge on WHICH Justice Dillon
was arrested was made By Isaac =. Esberg,
formerly a hotel keeper at Perth Amboy. The
charge under the statute Is extertion. ard
gal fees. Dillon is charged with demand
Ing and receiving S1.UQ on Doc. IS. 1892,
and Sa2O on Mays. 1893. Detectives Oliver and
Housell say that Dillon's vlctiDs are many, and
that he entorted thousands 81 dollars. Tho
seph Stricken are made by Antonio Nestoz,
OF assault md battery. Marcus Stricken. in
his pretended capacity OF LAWYER gave advice
to Neatoz for which he charged $40. Joseph
Srfks the spssGs pol!es Gce made an IL
the same complaint: The, three men wero
tax en- before Justice Harmed OF Perth Amboy
and held to bail for n hearing before Justice
Ford OF this city. who issued the warrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Southern Rates GO Down.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-World's Fair rates on tho
Southern roads appear to DO becoming
thoroughly demoralized Tho Mobile and
Ohio road has announced a 500 round-trlp
rate. Mobile TO Chicago. good for twelve days.
This is a cut Of 1920 the regular authorized
round-trlp rate being $500. In addition to
this the Mobile and Ohio has arranged for
weekly excursions to the Fair from points on
each line at one fare for the round trip with re-
sleeping car privileged and stopovers at st
Louis u desired. The Western Passenger AZ.
against tho Mobile and Ohio II these rates are
not at once withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
HER OLD sCHoOLMATE HER ACCUsER.
Mrs. Lnrch D!dn't Keep Her Promise to
Give UP Harry Kline.

Mrs. Lnrck Didn't Keep Her Promise to
Give UP Harry Kline.
The suit OF Rudolph L. Larck against Louisa
Larck for absolute divorce was before Judge
Osborne in the City Court. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Lizzie Cable OF 80 Cooper street. former
schoolmate OF Mira Larck's. was the principal
witness against her. She testified that in No.
vember last she went to coll on Mrs. Larck at
her home. She found CORRESPONDENT Harry
her conduct ' Mrs. farct XII begged her nv with
tears not to tell her husband. and promised
ssnted to Keep the matter secret on Dec. 81
Mrs Cable called again and found Kline with
Larck. and Mrs. Larck replied: ~ don't care:
Harry will take care OF me-" When ths wilt,
took his seven-year-old daughter AMMO with
with him.
The latter was also witness against her
mother. The girl told OF Kline's visits to the
house. and how he used to give her money to
buy candy There was no defence. judge
Osborne reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
AsBURYPARK'SBABYPARADE
IT rs WITNESSED BIZ NEARLY 10000
SPECTzTORa.

zoo Babies aud Many Score OF Older Chill
dren In tne s rocess'on, Whtoh
ho" W "r"o'eS.
AsBUnY PARK. Aug. l.-Nearly thirty thou
sand spectators hocked to the beach here this
afternoon to see the fourth annual baby pa
rsde Asbury Park Is the originator OF baby
r,rsdes " and although, though tnes have been imi-
s.vo they proved a success This ia 40 we'll
nNeNh S 1"' 20 eo "eh
n 'uSs from rear to year. and today great
,,ors canoe from, ayerv city ,vitbin N h,n-
1 mum wilo s grand stsnd mmosa,ins
se,os was rcadv TO start no Wars .lso nil
, sSD 1Sa tno I Soaeh A' ''' Instance Oh milo
About 500 babies from this and other coun-
tries we're wheeled into line by their mothers,
nurses. or little brothers or sisters. Mar
shai,oa by ssa p',.. 0, peaen pol'eenen' anu
headed by the Fifth Regiment band OF New
sV.so' Nm ~, ~, broad hoarawo,S A. tho heoa
match Up 'no n,oau U ,',a a. ..e noau
Sltho procession smiling nm ana o0Wns 70 mum
. oV.'o' nOr.h,d Eo,n,I.r Iarnos pradiov
tators marehea founuer James A bradiey,
in White, with blue caps and collars Follow
in ~, $40 $3.50 -, hous fror, t,nr 20
s ev sy yoars old carrying tiny sand shovel. and
pals, aud clothed in blue flannel bathing suits
U,'''' -, -. - ,'..
The SAILORS orlgaue was next IL consisted OF
boys from seven to twelve years OF age. clothed
4, h,po sailor costumes from ton to toe with
mb TsS On n tys and collars Thoy had beon long
and carefully drilled for tho event by Capt.
Eddy Of tho Thirty second Separate Company
III 49, y. VII. ~ mr.. - ~ go,
Of Honsic Falis, N: ane1 came the rcaIt
acs With gold stars rs black mortar boaIds and
p1tIH bine sSa,is ,,o ,or st-,,e ~ hohv car.
riagss AL Gorge9nsly doeoInted trimmed IN
competition ior the prize annuaiiy nwarHen
for the handsomost Baby carriages nylng
American fngs and trimmed with American
coors canio lrst, and wero followed by thosc
dcckcd In tho colors OF other nations, About
Midway IN NE hne OF eMFriaEes cane It Inc d1
pushing their dolls along In tiny carriages ,I,
and looking as proud and lmpSr.ant as IL they
feature was sSGad q little girls ana vbos
procession was nearly mile long ana TOOK
an hour and q hall to march ana countermafeh
the longth OF the route ~.
TWO OF the prettlest habies IN me We're me