davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
LATL LESSNESS IN OKLAHOMA.

ruprr MEN KILLED IN FIGHT OVER LAND
CLAIM-sOLDIERS LYNCH MAN.
uennessv Oklahoma, Sept 22.-James a. Liddle
one of the moss prominent business men OF this
Mace last night received telegram from Wau-
komis stating that his brother. father ana nephe"
were killed in a fight over claim near there
Eight men were one claim and the youhse,
Iiddle was struck with an axe by man haheu
,,-,,,. ~ reyas Father and son then jumped
90 bie rescue and Williams shot and killed them
both He then drew his knife and plungel IL m'o
the heart of the boy. posse left here last h'sh,
foy Waukomis. and If Williams Is caught ne VIII
he burned at the stake. The people are win WIN
excitement. as several people nave oeeh h"'u'
,ohbed and have mysteriously dlsappeareu si"oe
The Strip was thrown open FOR s.rtlleih,rl. a; 90
The body Of young man was ,ouit1 rn maliS"s In "
tree on skeleton River yesterday afternoon. ~ ~
aury made among the settlers IN the nlTihi's VIII
shows that the young man had nsiu Mt WIN ttd q
ro,, haired soldier in which the latter was ki'u
and that afterward the soldiers ynched MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

. vounc woman. richly dressed and wearing eX-
nenslve icwcry, either thrown out oil or lel
from a hanson cab last night. III front oi III"
building in Twenty y-second-st. near Fourth-aVe
,d h, tho Society for the Prevention Of
,,rueltv IN Animals The carriage was being driven
ranidlv through the street about O'clock wheh
several Of the societys agents saw the woman
fall on the cobbcs. The driver stopped ana helped
70 carry her into the house. An ambulance was
summoned from the New-York Hospital 1t was
found that the womans collar bone was broken
cho osve several names The doctors finally
cnnc,ded that she was Ray Shea, of either NO.
1T or No I.A East Fifteenth-st Though wander
INC in her statements. she reiterated that she was
an actress and once said that she was "A member
o., The Night owls Company. Two hours after her
arrival al the hospital II was said that she was IN
serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
ANARCHIST GIBES RESENTED
ORTHODOX HEBREWS HURL STONES AT
TIE SCOFFERS
COMING FROM THEIR SYNAGOGUE. THEY ARE
GRATED YOM KIPPCH-A POLICE.
Man BEATEN

The series Of more or less sanguinary engage
ments between the orthodox hebrews ana the
Anarchists who desccratc their religious ooSer-
vances. reached a elimination last night. For
nearly two hours crowd Of several hundred he
brews surrounded the headquarters. at No. II
Pike-st Of the Anarchlstic population, the 'Freie
ArbIter Stimme" and with shouts. hoots groans
and a heavy shower Of stones retaated on the
apostates who had reyilri them. The root OF the
disturbance which agtated whole district is hard
To find but the true story seems to be in this wise
At the end Of the regular services last night in
the little synagogue adjoining the Anarchists rooms
while the congregation was pouring out a man. be-
eved to be the cantor of the synagogue. raised his
hand for silence and said: brothers and sisters.
these renegades and traitors pointing TO the An
archsts seated at the windows OF their house, have
reviled our religion and broken into the house OF
God that day OF all others most sacred 10 us.
Reply To them"
Instantly the crowd sent n shower OF stones into
the Anarchists rooms each stone weighted with
curse The Anarchists aimed back with beauti-
ful precision and force.
At this ilncture Policeman Sheehan ran up. He
saw the return vollcy from the Anarchists So he
grabbed the first he saw, Carl Feldman.
With all the skill OF old crook, Fedtman
twisted like an eel and off. leaving his coat
i'm Sheehan's hands. Then in an instant, Sheehan
was inclosed by circle Of murderous faces. A
voice cried Lynch him.
Fighting like a hend. he borne against the
wall where he stood hitting out right and left in
a crowd forty strong. But help was AT hand
From the Madison-st station Roundsman Master
SON. fifteen patrolmen and two detectives came
running up just in time to drag out Sheehan,
now down on the ground with the mob beating
him on the head and face. Arthur Press and Ber-
nard Pachman. Anarchists by profession were ar
rested. while other policemen cleared away the
crowd. Feldtman also found. On Press was
found a revolver, loaded in every chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE State Commissioner
of Agriculture was in consultation to-day with his
deputy. b. F. Van Valkenburg OF the metropolitan
district. comprising the counties OF New-York'
Queens and Kings. considering the prosecutions
soon to be iegun by him against Armour & CO..
OF Chicago and the Oakdae Manufacturing Com
pany OF Rhode Island. for selling oleomargarine In
this State in violation OF law.
Commissioner Schraub said tonight he was well
satisfied that the law OF this State which prohibits
the sale OF oleomargarine and the adulteration Of
dairy products is valid. lie oniinued: This law
/ have no doubt that the United States Supreme
Court will hold this prohibition to be clearly within
the polce powers Of the State. the prohibited prod
net being made and sold In fraudulent imitation
Ia sembance OF dairy butter" The two violet tors
81 the law mentioned above contend that under the
Jn,erstate Commerce law they have a right TO sell
oisema rgarine In this State In Original paokaxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

who were on the wrecked Wabash train, are un-
injured, but that Mis-, Read and Miss Tucker
school teachers of East B,ston We're killed. Miss
\ ice Read wa, sitter Of Judge Read Of Brock
ton. Miss Nellie i. Tucker WAS IA sister OF
Sheriff Tucker, of Newton. She lived in Somcr-
Vile Sheriff Ticker was IN attendance at the
Trefethen murder trial, as court crlcr. wien IN"
news rcache him. john II. Mck'nna another
victim of the wreck, thirtv-hvc years oi ag". vas
a provision dealer at HYDE Park, and was chair
mali OF the Democratic Town COMMITTEE.
Two score mtn ar, hunting for the MISSING brake
man. After the freight train lad backed to It's
siding 10 await the passing of the express his move
ments were not observed by any Of the crew;
When, however, Engineer Whitman had succeeded
in eXtricatlns himself from the "r'ck o' the meat
ear. into which he had ltcn driven ny me ioice of
the collision, he found Thompson standing on the
track as pae ghost and trenIblinS.
What have you done - demanded the engineer,
whose night arm hung helpless by his side, Will"
the blood poured from cut in his head.
- must haye left the switch open. was
Thompsons reply, and without another word ne
took to his heels and disappeared. Half an
hour later he appeared at a farmhouse, two miles
SOUTH and got some thing TO eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.

felt 1t to he blessed relief when the waning
lights of the Na,esink Highlands were sighted
yesterday morning. There were squalls and heavy
September @ The waves broke over
the decks of the yacht constantly, and she labored
heavily. Tie next day one OF reefed sails,
heavy seas and frequent squalls Then she had
fsirly good weather until September 10, when
heavy seas and westerly winds were encountered.
The next day she caught a hurricane accom-
panied by tremendous seas, which washed over the
little poat, smashed her weather rail and bent hee
tller.
The storm continued the next day, and her
jib was blown out of the bolt ropes. The storm
topsail sheet in swayng in, caught the binnacle
hood and carried it away. The storm abated
early in the day. but head winds and high seas
continued, On September II the yacht got
another heavy storm. Her trysail split and
her binnaclc washed ovcrboard Then came
heavy swels, head winds, calms and gales, but
the gallant yacht struggled along. and at ) 20
yeaterday morning passed the Scotland Lightship.
The provisions Of the Valkyrie had by No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
4 TICTIM or THE BROIDWAY CABLE.
TRYING TO CROSS THE TRACK, \ LITTLE BOY ls

TRYING TO CROSS THE TRACK, LITTLE BOY II
CAUGHT NND CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER
THE FENDER-IT WAS HIS OWN FAULT.
To his own carelessness little six-year-od James
Burnes owes the accident which cost him his llfe'
once again the broadway cable car has a Victim.
The lad was returning from school just after oSo
yesterday afternoon and reached the Junction OF
Thirtcenth-st and Broadway just as two cars one
on the uptown side and the otner on the downtown
track. approached each other a space OF pareiy
twenty feet separated the two swiftly moving cars
as the slight form darted off the sidewalk to cross
the road Both gripmen shouted a warning. out
he never hesltated. In a flash he had cleared the
uptown track but he reached the downtown
side and saw the second giant within yard OF him.
he faltered stopped and the next moment lay under
the fender For ten yards the writhing. squirming
body was driven along before the car could DE
stopped.
TO the amazement Of those who crowded around
him he was lifted out he was alive. Both legs
the right arm and the right thigh were crushed
The boy was taken To 81. Vincents Hospital
where he died at 1915. Following the customary
routine. the police arrested Henry Lohmann. the
car driver who war lc"ked 10 In the west 1hir-
tieth-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
SHE FLED on A SLCW TRAIN.
MRS WINNER OVERTAKEN AT ROCHESTER

MOST IMPORTANT WITNESS AGAINST DR.
MEYER. THE ALLEGED roIs0NER- SHE
Is LOCKED Up NOW.
Mrs Jacob Winner. alias Mrs. Carl Muller
who was brought to this city from Chicago to tes-
tify i'm the case of Dr. Henry Meyer and his wife
the alleged poisoncrs until Thursday board
ing in BROOKLYN awaiting the trial of the Meyers
To-day she is in the House of Detention. The
change in abode was brought about by her longing
to 20 to see the Worlds Fair. She got only as far
as Rochester however before she captured by
Detective Trainer and brought back to the city
When she was brought to New-York two months
ago District Attorney Nico allowed her to board
I'm BROOKLYN at the countys expense. ON Thurs-
day at S a m she took "A West Shore train for the
Worlds Fair city. Mr.. Nico soon received "A tel
cgram from the woman who kept the house where
Mrs WINNER boarded. saying that the bird had
fown
4 bench warrant was Immediately secured from
Judge Fitzgerald. and Inspector Mclaughlin de-
tailed Detective Trainer to go after the woman
The New-York Central train which he took reached
Rochester half an hour before that OF the West
Shore road and Mrs WINNER was arrested at the
station She was brought back to the city yester-
day afternoon. +, .,
Mrs WINNER was formerly a servant in the
house OF Or Meyer Dr. Meyer insured her life.
and it Is said was poisoning her. IN accomplice
~ Dr Never was Jacob WINNER. who fell in love
with the girl He took her away ana married her
The husband Is in the House of Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
VANTS A ROADS CHdRIER RE|OhED'
An INDIANA COUNTY PROSECUTORS NOVEL PLAN
To n1-N1su l. AILWAY COMPANY.

Az INDIANA COUNTY PROSECUTORS NOVEL PLAN
To PUNISH RAILWAY COMPANY.
indianapolis. Sept % CspeciaD.-During the sum
mcr Sunday picnic excursions from Cincinnati make
the life of the Dearborn County farmer burden
and prize-nght excursions by the help Of railroads
are common. The Prosecuting At'orhey oi Dear
born is taking a novel and origihai method Tor ehu-
ing the nuisance by filing petition for the State OF
Indiana, praying for forfeiture of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railways charter ms action Is 10
punish the railway company for the aid given to
the persons who took part in the brutal prze-hsht
held the other nasht in the Lawrenceburs n Fair
building The csulplaint Of the Prosecutor charges
the railway with conspiracy to bring trainload OF
n.rsons to Iawrenceburg TO commit a felony. 1t
further charges thrt the COMPANY ran train to
Lawrenceburg without headiight ana ana without ring
ing a bell or soundlns whistle and that the per
sons on the train committed burglary by breaking
into the Art Hall on the fair grounds that after
ward two members of the crowd. assisted by the
EMPLOYEES of the road and others engaged in prize
fght contrary the laws OF the state. The Prose-
cnfor asks that the charter OF the company be re-
voked in all things. that the company be dissolved
and that the proceeds OF tne SAFE or the road be
divided among the stockhelosrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

and men-of-war are permitted 10 fly, and at her
topmast head was the triangular red and white
burgee Of the squadron. IL was not until she
reached Quarantine that the steamers and tugs
which were beginning TO move about the Day
realized that the long expected visitor had ar
rived Then fiotl;la began 10 surround her. and
she moved up to Bay Ridge, after the Health
Officer had passed her, with an attendant train
OF vessels. Thus the anxiety which had been
growing during the last few days was over, and
the champion sent ont by England over three
thousand miles of stormy water 10 contest WIN
the mighty Nigant for the great cup came safely
and quietly into port Since she left the harbor
of Cowes the yacht had passed through many
trying experiences. and cams and winds and
heavy seas had conspred TO delay her progress
across the western OCEAN But through all her
trials she came at last TO port, and hardly had
she anchored when the work of preparing her
for her great contest began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
MAYOR BOODY INJURED.
lie AND COMMISSIONER BROwER THROWN
FROM \ CARRIAGE.
TIM, WAGON * OVERTURNED AND THE HORSE
D,SIIEs AWAY NARROW ESCAPE OF
THE TWO MEN.

THE TWO MEN.
Mayor Boody and Park Commissioner George
V Brewer Of Brooklyn. narrowly escaped serious
injury Yesterday afternoon by being thrown from
a lcht wagon while on a tour OF Inspection ol
tho public parks in the Eastern District Both
men were painfully hurt although their injuries
are in no way serious. They were taken to their
homes In a coach after refusing the attendance
OF a physician.
The Mayor and Commissioner Brower leit inc
civ Hall about O'Clock for "A tour OF Inspection
of the parks. They occupied a light carriage
which was drawn by spirited horse on thelr
vav home I'm Union-ave.. brewers wagon came
tattling along Neither the Mayor nor Cominls-
sioner Brower paid any attention to the approach
ing wagon but continued their conversation. When
the brewers wagon came up behind the Mayor
vehicle the driver turned out to the right As
ne did 50 the hind wheel Of the wagon locked
with the hind wheel OF the carriage. overturnng
H. The Mayor was thrown heavily to the pave
incnt while Commissioner Brewer still remained
in the carriage and held tightly to the reins. The
horse became frightened and dashed along the
street a number OF people rushed to assist the
Mayor 10 his feet. and others hurried after the
horse Frank Doyle. nephew Of ex-Coroher
Phclix DOYLE. and Edgar SaupauGh caught the
animal. Commissioner Browcr. in the mean tifne'
had let go the reins and had been thrown to the
street
Both Mayor Boody and Commissioner Brewer
we're assisted 10 the undertaking establishment OF
John Parker. North First-st and union-ave.'
where they were made comfortable as possible
They were covered with mud.
When the Mayor had recovered from the shock
4, was found that ne had sustained severe Injury
10 his right knee cap. while Commissioner Browers
right arm and side were severely bruised.
IL was reported at first that the Mayor had
b. BE-" noii,cians Thry hurried to the undertaking
establishment and there learned that the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE COMPANY BLAMED FOR THE DISASTER.

Boston Sept 22.-The railroad commissioners
tonight made public their finding In the case oi
the recent bridge disaster at Chester. on the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad They find that inc
immediate responsibility for the disaster rests
upon Daniel Bcvllle. the foreman who had the
charge and direction OF the work. and who on
this day Aecklessly allowed the work 10 be done by
improper methods and the bridge to be left In
an utterly unsafe condition, and heedlessly neg.
ected TO warn the coming train. They also nnd
the original responsibility rests with the rall-
road company for failing to provide competent
supervisor or inspector TO that the bridg" "@S
at all times, during the progress OF the work. III
a safe condition for the passage OF trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
MARTIAL Ia W AT BRUNSWICK.
THE CITY SUFFERING FROM ROBBERY AS
WELL AS PESTILENCE
CITIZENS ARM THEMSELVES IN SELF-DEFENch
THREE MORE CASES OF FEVER RE
PoRTED-,N INFAMOUS CHARGE
DENOUNCED.


brunswick. Ga. Sept. 22.-There are three new
cases of yellow fever of a mild character 'he o'S,
was discharged There are nineteen cases OF
,aver under fro e,tment and three will be discharged
to-norrow il a change for the worse does not al'-
pear
Rrunsuick has had martial law forced upon her
nv the inability of the Council to obtain quorum
and the decentralization Of the regular police force
Only Chief Reach. Assistant Levison. two regulars
and small squad OF volunteers remain lhiS
forces the citizens TO themselves TO protect
their property from thieves
At the meeting Of the Board OF Health and the
RaIief Association Colonel Goodyear moved that
both bodies 90 into joint session to consider mat
fer Of vital importance The otion being carried
Colonel Goodyear said:
.'On Yesterday we had occasion to denounce as
untrue statement made by Mr.. Egan, corre-
spondent Of The Savannah Evening Press that the
sanitary conditions here pointed out bru"s"i0n
as the pest-hole of Georgia. To-day We learn that
in the issue Of that paper on the 2Oth inst ap
peared A statement which demands immediate
action" The obnoxious statement was that a
certain member OF the Relief Canvassing COM
mittee had offered to make an Infamous exchange
for food certificates IT was neaded ny Inc "a
MIR Egan was asked If he was the correspondent
and II he teegraphed this statement ne saln ne
was the correspondent ana teiesraphen .ne a ssa,e
the charges referred to- he replied tha ne cou1 nov
give the name now. but would do so later with MS
,Tscob f. Dart jumped to his feet and DENOUNCED
Egan in the most scathing terms Colonel 1ood @
iected but his arraignment was not less forcble'
though in a different form ,,. l., ,..
, crowd of men met and agreed to give Egan
chance 10 clear himself. or else deal win MN IN a
summary css apned Cd to OfG him feT
and was assured that he should have IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
LITTLE BOY KILLED BY THE IROLLEi.
Goop.BY. PAPA WERE THE oHILps LAST
wopns-gr DIED ALMOST INSrAN LY.

The trolley scored another victim iaS' .,'"'"H ~
,,,'.,, ,r,,,,, Rogart the ten-year-old son OF
pn,or pogart y we-known citizen OF that place was
almost instantly killed. The child jumped on
horse car i'm front OF a trolley car In Flatnush-
ave He was put OF and jumped 10 the opposite
track in front Of trolley car NO. i'--'' i'' wa
k,ocked down by the car, the wheels passing over
,t hod,. Tho hoy was carried 10 the Sidewalk.
,,bero nc died in the presence Of a great crowd
~ noople His parents were sent for and arrived
in time 10 hear the boy say with his dying breath'
..Good-bv papa" The parents fanieh Inc
rootorman and the conductor were arrested ana
released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
FIGHTING IN THE A RGENTINE.
THE TCCUNlAN INSURGENTS INVADING AN
ADJACENT PROVINCE.
DESTROYING TELEGRAPH AND RAILWAY LINES


IN An EFFORT 10 IMPEDE GENERAL
PELLEGRINI'S PROGRESS - THE Ma.
TIONAL GUARD MOBIL1IINt.
Buenos Ayres Sept. 22.-The Tucuman insurgents
are invading the adjacent province of Santiago del
Esterro and are attacking the Government troops
whenever opportunity offers. The Premier has or
dered the Governors of Santiago del Esterro ana
Tucuman to fight for every inch Of ground. and To
hold out at any cost until the arrival OF General
Pelegrni. The telegraph lines and railways nave
been partly destroyed between Santa Fe and Tucu-
man. The National Guard is mobilizinG through
out the country. and marching troops may ne seen
on all the highways.
Yesterday the revoutionists in the Province oi
Tucuman tore up the railway tracks in order 10
prevent the troops under General Pellegrini from
reaching the OF the trouble.
The ''Diario'' mewspaper) of this city mas oeeh
corspelled by the Government TO suspend publica-
ton for infringing the ru:es of the press censors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
ORDER RESTORED IN ROANOhE'
xo r1rrTIrrR OUTBREAKS. THorHH sTRoN"
FEELING AGAINST THE AUTHORITIES
STILL. EXISTS.

Roanoke Va Sept. 22-The intense exci'e"e".
over the occurrences of the last 'hree DAYS naS
s,,hsded and the city is now quiet. me Acuns
Navor r. A. Buckner, has entire cohfoi oi VI,
executive department of the ci'y '"'"'N'' ",'
-, o,ore rerforro their duties without any at
,r,nt ot intimidation. The last OF the victims OF
the bloody affair OF Wednesday night has been
buried and the wounded, with the exception on
two are doing well and Will recover ne coroner ~,
;,Irv is making A thorough investigation ol uc
riot II will probably remain IN session , ioI
number Of days There Is sun n,ioms hvt no
against the authorities ana me h'iii'aiy' ou' II"
demonstrations are being maoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

weather. A. TO her speed compared with thaI
Of the Vigillnt, who shall tell until after the
two champions have met? No one can look al
the bows of the Val<yric and not see that the
Genius of lerrcshoh has been far reaching. Not
that her bows are like those of any boat HERES
hon ever built, but they plainly show the in
nmcnce Of the Bristol boat buildcrs
The Vmkyric was twenty days ana
eighteen hours out when she came by Sandy
Hook yesterday morning. She was not detained
long at Quarantine DR.. Jenkins passing her
almost Immediately, as all on board were well.
The yacht was towed 10 an anchorage OIL the
Atlantic Yacht Clubs house at Bay Ridge ii.
Maitland kerscy, the representative of Lord Dun
raven: Watson, the designer of the boat, and
i,atsey, her sailmakcr, went down to see the
yacht, and the work of putting her in racing
trim was begun. Early in the afternoon all her
cruising rio was taken OIL, and all her racing
gear except her sails on board BY Tuesday it
is expected that she will be ready for spin
down the bay. She will not 60 into dry dock
for a week. Then she will be taken 10 the
Erie Basin TO have her bottom put in racing. con-
dition The Vigiant is at Ncw-ROchclle. Her
rigging has been strengthened so that there is no
danger of her carrying away anything She
will not be hauled ont until just before the race
There will be no change in the date of the race.
II will take place on October 3, and both boats
will he ready.
The Valkyrie is commanded by William Gran
field, Captain Harvey is her navigator. and Oscar
Ponder is mate She has a crew Of fourteen men
on board now, and others will arrive tomorrow
STORMS Followed FAIR WINDS.
The valkyrie sailed from Cowes, England on
August %. She had light and bafIing airs for the
first few days. but on August % got fresh
easterly breeze and made 10 miles, and continued
up to September TO havc winds and seas that
enabled her to make good progress westerly. On
September the trials Of the yacht began and
kept up with such persisency that oil her sailors