davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
SCALDED HIS WIFE And CHILD.
DRUNKEN MANS BRUTAL ACTION NAY RE
SILT IN DEATH

The Second Precinct Police station Of Long Island
swer q charge Of man,laughier lie IS Robert Rohan,
a stonecutcr living in Bordenave.. Long Island City.
Rolan was drunk last night, he has been AT IRE
quent intervals for the last year. At o 80 O'Clock
he staggered into the rooms occupied by himself and
wife, and demanded that his young wife, who was
nursing their tlrcc-wecks old baby. supply him with
money. The wife waited 10 quiet the child. which
had been alarmed by ifs fathers entrance. and when
she finally arose from her chair she carried tho child
1t appears that Rohan had friends waiting for him
In Long Island City. and he became angry because
his wife did not hurry fast b. wished. Rohan
when his wife but n few feet away from him.
picked up a heavy enrthcnwarc teapot and hurled II
at his wife md child. The pot bali full Of tea.
which was boiling hot.
The pot struck the mother and child and broke into
pieces hot liquid pouring over the mothers face.
neck and breast. soaking the clothes Of the infant and
falling in a dcugc upon It's hands and face. The
woman began & scream. an Policeman fitigerad. VINO
was on duty near the house, ran 10 the room. With
ono blow Of his heavy nght,tck he knocked the
brutal man down. and then applied such remedies as
were at hand toward the alienation Of the pains Of
the sufferers.
Two men had followed the policeman. and these he
sent in search Of physicians. Dr. liins"n was the
first 10 arrive and took charge nf the Police
man Fitzgerald took his prisoner to the station and
locked him up. while the mother and child werr
mover 10 II. Johns Hospital Al late hour last
night the ply slcians at the hospital said there
nlc hone Of saving the childs life. and that prob
ably both mother and child would die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
coTToy MILLS PROSPER IN THE SOUTH.

Rome Ga, March Ii (Spccial)-The manufacture
Of cotton goods to be prosperous business III
North Gcorga. The new mills which have JUST deem
bujlt at Lafayette and which have been IN operation
only a few months have done 80 well That pr'Fir
tions have air ady been begun 10 double TIE capacity
Il the plant. This will he done during the summer
and this plant will then operate 200 looms.
A. II. steele the president and general manager
o. these mills was for many years the manager "i
the great Union Mills and is Of the most success
ful cotton manufacturers In the south. Cotton mills
have been steadily increasing in North Georgia. ana
every one now In operation j. making money NE
Trion mills. the Raccoon mills and the ,r""h MN.
nj Dalton: the Rome mills and the lnion miiis NJ
ofayettc are all enjoying unprecedented prosperity
THE Crown mills nj Dalton enlargg ana th"rc Is
moyement there TO erect another S2OO,oOv plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
VdRIABLE MARCH WEATHER.
4 BLIZZARD IN THE WEST AND FREsHErs IN
THE EAST.

Kansas City. March ia heavy snowsorm began
here this morning and this afternoon the snow was
still falling. The indications excellent for con-
tinra,on OF the storm and It's development into full
nedced blizzard. Dispatches from Kansas show that
the storm 1, general all the state. The storm has
the usual cold accompaniment, this time from
the East and places the wind Is drifting the
badly
IIavcrhnl, Mass. March 16.-Thcre Is 4 heavy
lrcshet in the Mcrrimac River here Wlarves are
under water and at points the Easements OF
buildings along the river front flooded with water
D. ID. Chase a Co.'S lumber wharf /, submerged, and
their large stock OF lumber Is In danger Of floating off,
Tue river between the Ilaverhill and the Boston an1
Maine Railroad bridges is clear OF ice, which has been
carried down by the swift ard Illd up in heaps
on the solid ice below the liaverhi bridge The fear
is that the lee which must soon break up unless the
water subsidies will dam up on the shoals. mile be-
low the city. and cause food OF back water doing
great damage along the river front in the city and
fears are also entertained that should the Ice stop at
the flats there would b. danger Of carrying away the
bridge mt Groveand when tIe gorge gave way. II +,
hOpcd that the present cold snap VIII ch'ck the nsc Vi
water, though II has not done so us YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
HUNTING FOR A RARE BOOK.

On account OF the Initials it, nycaf certain book
an Monte Carlo Is being iligeny searched for In this
clty by OF those who spend much oil ueif time I'D
,m. Of chance copies OF this book were dis
tributod in this city among the fieads OF Edgar Abo
dc Bernalcs Of London, the Editor OF 1.-The HOTEL
rodcal OF that metropolis The authors name was not
on the title page. The copies that were distributed had
howevcr written OH the fyeaf "E A. dc H., Author.
7, was falsely published son g time tia: Edgar
,ho de Beraalcs the indicated BY the Initials,
and CHARLES II. Wells the Monte Carlo pungef, who
was recently sentenced penal scrSitudc In England for
swindllng q out Of $4,000, were one ana the
zane erson There was Lot truth whatever In the an
nounceneat but it aroused interest, ID said, In the
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
A CONTEST EXPECTED AT ELIZABETH.

stormy session Of the City Connch OF rnAn I.,,
. 1ookad Tor to night az the New-Jersey Jockey club
Is expected TO make formal application for license
for their track The Dryers have many syInpatmzcrs
and they will flock to the City Hall TO onset ny
demonstration that win be made By the La" ana
Order People who will turn out in force 10 attend
the meeting and try TO convince the Aldermen ,ha
n license should not be granted to the track There
e mucb hitter feeling between the racctrack and the
anti racctrnck people the issue, and judging from
the excitement the last meeting of The session. this
evening will be a lively one.
The application will not be made unless the full
Beard of COunclmen Is present the race'rack men
saw they will take no chances OF being defeated by
The failure to appear OF some Of the Aldermen who
have pledged themselves to vote for license. The
rocetrIck managers say they have secured enough
votes IL all the members on hand, 10 award them
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
nnorvcrpr nv RACErRACK MANAGERS.

Prosecutor Winfield yesterday asked II ne pro
nosed to take any action in regard to the Harr'Soh
poorooms. ,.., ,o
Nothing would give me greater pleasure II.
renl,ed than 10 close all those places To-Day ou'
ho, uauh he the use Of II! have closed them
sevcral times but the moment withdraw my men
they are reopened have several times coiec'eo
evidence against them, and laid 1t before sever"
Grand jurics, but have never been able 10 secure
an indictment. What tho next grand jury mish.
40 cannot tell. have not yet decided what siaui
ao in the premises To collect evidence entails
eypcnse on the county, and unless ! can see some
nrpTise Of SUBSTANTIAL results do not feei warrants
-, ,ncnring that expense. The trouble Is that lnc
nronrdetors of these places pay commission TO tnc
pncrtrack managers Were II not for tnat IL womu
be an easy matter TO close the pooirooms anu u
hnon fhem clOsei.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

that when he left Hawaii everything there was quiet ana
that the officers and OF the Boston were III
good health. lie showed the reporter ictler from
the Navy Department dated December "a, 1So2. ana
receved m February 10 1893 instrrctng him to
turn over the command Of the Boston 10
Commander B. +. Day, U. s. ~, on the lat
ter's arrival from San Francisco. 'o"-
mapder Day took charge Of the Boston on February
%. and few days afterwan Captain Witse sailed
for home where he is now on waiting orders ne
reported his arrival here last evening to the Navy
Department. a., ,,,.,,., ,,.o,t
Captain Wltse declined TO talk for pntica.ion aoout
in the revolution when he landed marines ana saioS
from the Boston, or to give his views upon tne an
nexotion question as naval officers do not discuss
publicly their official acts. at least, untl alter ut'r
reports have been made and acted upon by the
Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
THE ROYALISTS ELATED.
Continued from First Page.
Hilo, and it became necessary to send the Alliance
there ostensiby for target practice.

Hilo and il became necessary to send the Alliance
there, ostensibly for target practice.
The kong-Wo. Of the japanese squadron, went
along, carrying circulars from the C0nsulGeneral,
which instructed the men TO remain quiet.
The latest advlces from Iilo are reassurng.
Leading japanese residents Of Honolulu held
meeting .last night. and decided TO ask their
Government 10 assist in securing them the same
political rights as are held by Europeans in lia-
wall As the japanese element is British in its
sympathics. the addition of numerical strength
to the voting population would leave the Amerl-
cans in a hopeless political minority.
The eA-Qucrn denies that she wrote or is re-
sponsible for the statement that purports to con-
vey her views u the American press. An article
in her behalf was written by r. NJ. EnQilsh, one
of the British subjects who are making such
an active canvass against annexation. and she
was asked 10 pay him Sl20 to get II into print
The cx.sovcregn refused. An effort was then
made 10 induce her to sign the article, as it could
thercupon be sold for large sum 70 syndicate
of American newspapers. Liliuokalani would not
consider such a proposal; upon which English,
helped by Sam" Parker, managed TO have
semi-oflcial air impaired to the statement by
securing for it the sign-manual Of Major Robert
son, the Queens Chamberlain. In that shape it
was sold at cut rate. Liiuokalani has said
that she would like to address her views TO the
American people. but that she had adopted Paul
Neumanns advice TO withhold personal statements
and refrain from interviews until her Washington
Embassy should have completed its work.
The Royalst party has formed a. literary bu-
reau, ard is preparing to flood the American
mails with arguments against annexation, The
Hawaiian Patriotic League has framed ard sent
the following telegram TO President Cleveland:
The Hawaiian Patriotic League. II union OF
all native associations hope for justice. Investi
CATION should be made here before q decision
is reached regarding annexation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
NOTES ABOITT THE HORSES.

q. E. Smiths horses trained by his brother,
wlllie" Smith. who believes that Parvenue, another
of the Prookd.e.brcd horses, the greatest animal In
training. Parvcnue has not been idle and Is likely To
begin the at the Brooklyn meeting. Tic is Il
beautiful specimen OF the thoroughbred Parvcnues strong
pont is spcd although many Of his last
won from eend % e.nd" John Harper used 10 say
when horse won all the What distance Tarycnue
is capable OF negotiating successfully remains TO be sc,n
He won easily at any distance asked Of him at the il
meetings OF last year. There Is old turf saying that
.spced makes game" that many trainers the
cxnression whenever Parvcnucs Is mentioned for
either q the spring handcap' King Cadnus 4, In eA
cclent order and is likely to land for Of his owners
extensive pungcs when Just In the right place with long
odds against him. The Others IN the sabo are ready ioF
outdoor work.
Matthew Aliens stable is not extensive as when he
trained for +. a. Ehret although he has some useful
horses Rey del Rcy is the handicap candidate OF the
stable lie is likely TO be troublesome 10 o. the
horse, that are rated lrst-cass in their cllsscs
Peter is likely to prove himself good selling platter
although Allen is adverse u training horses for selling
race fpurposes by JOyc Is one OF the useful sort but
hardly up 20 the requi Of stake winner William
Easton has imported animals that are TO be trained
ty Allen that look fairly well. All OF the Imported
horses that raced In this country In recent year.
have been below the average Of fair selling platrs. IL
hos been the experience OF all American trainers who
have ed imported youngsters that they far more
likely t, give away in their tendons and ankles than
the home.bred youngsters.
DR. s W. street says that he has a wonder In col,
nv The Bard has some fine trials The Doctor
saws that he would not listen to anybody who wanted TO
buy him. as some might offer him $4,000 and tempt
him TO sell his him TO pine with re-
rret NJ his mistake He also that 1t is Of use to
any Of the other horses In his stable, as The Bard
colt Is the only borsc ever foaled
j. L. Mason who trains for J. q. Follansbee has his
horses on the top OF the Materhorn Cleaning Is the
no,,n.av NJ the stable She good breadwnncr last
year. Cleaning accident coming from Washington
last fall but has fully recovered Mr. Nlansbee is In
Mexico but is expected next month. II he can ar
range his Affairs sat sfactory he viii race on an
extensive scale next year
lame, yilcyiguc is ready at all times visit
os TO Morris The clubhouse is perfectly equipped
In every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF CHARLES DOLAN.
CIRCUMSTANCES LEAD TO THE BELIEF THAT
HE WAS MURDERED.


HE WAS MURDERED.
The mystery surrounding the death OF Charies Don.
~ Seaclif L. L. IL increasing, and II Is now belleVed
that the man was murdered. Dolans body was
found floating in the bay Wednesday night. 1t was
at first supposed that he lad been drowned. Ihere
was a wound in his head though he had been struck
with a blunt instrument but this was thought to nave
been caused by his striking n rock when lie ieu INTO
the water. The body found close to the oeachH
pier By Captain Carpenter and Henry Bedeh. Inc
coroner was Informed. and allowed the bofy 10 be
removed after summoning jury. When the body
was found the mans hands were In his pockets
This wa, the first circumstance to arouse Suspicion.
doctor was called in and ut the direction OF Tie
coroner made autopsy. The result confirmed inc
suspicious which had been aroused. There was no
water In the lungs and It was apparent That Doiah
was dead before he struck the water
Doan was last alive on Friday, not FAR rom
where hi. body was found. At that time what Is
known AS the Hemlork Cottage was occupied by
Two women Of bad reputation. Dolans way led him
mast this cottage and It IS now supposed that he was
cnced in and what happened later on can only be
surmiscd since Saturday tho women have dsip-
pcared but where or how in seaclif seems
know.
The accepted theory Is that he became engaged
in a fight, either with the women or with some 81
their male visitors and struck on the head with
a bottle or club Then under cover Of night lie
was carried the short distance from HemlocA cottage
TO the beach and thrown into the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
ALL THE POOLRoOMS CLOSED.
MOST OF THE PRopRIEToRs ADMIT THAT rHfil

DOORS CANNOT BE OPENED.
The poolrooms are closed efectualy. Ihere not
. room open In the city, although there Is cup IN
Barclays, which is managed on new plan I" ue
feat the law. There Is telephone In the room anu
men who wish to bet on the races pay lee io' ~.
use Of The telenbone md their bets are placed at
t. current ODDS at the track. Only members are
allowed to use the telephone. but they are at liberty
% invite their friends.
he poolrooms have had IN uninterrupted run OF
Two years. Each room has contributed oei'''"
ssn each month to a general fund for ohcns've OF
esfepsive action whenever the rooms sho'Iu oe go
jeopardy The fund amounts to ut least $ioV'oo"
Better De Lacy is the leader Of the city poolroom
hsepen. Mr.. DE Lacy openly says that be mas
grievance. so that due allowance should LIE m"oe 'ol
III assertions emanating from him. Mr. lie La.'
declares that he intends to devote bis time III tne u
ese U war on TIE racstracks. and that ne VIZ.
eoo 70 o9sooo hat hs VIII have the racing oanc'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
WINTER HOLDS on IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston, y. Y. March 16.-Supcrvisor Jones, OF
the town OF IIarcnburg. Ulster County, was In town
today and says the snow in the woods near that town
l. from six to eight feet deep. Residents who are
compred to go ont OF doors 60 about on snow-shoes
and many voters went in that way to town-meeting
last week. There has been no church or Sunday
school in that town In several months. In places
the snow-drfs are high the barns and farmers
borrow hay feed their cattle from neighbors mile
away carrying IL their backs home while they
travel Oh shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
ELECTION AT THE MANHATTAN GLIB.

The election foi FIVE governors OF the Manhattan
Club took place last night. On the regular ticket
appeared the names CT c. c. baldwin, J. Sergeant
Cram Edward Schell, Robert Maclay and +. X.
Pendleton The candidates the opposition ticket
We're: Chester S. Munroe Daniel X. Bayne, c. c..
Baldwin, Ed. schell and Robert Maclay. Although
the membelshi is about 200 not more than coo
votes were cast. At late hour last night the
votes. however, had not been couDted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
THE COMMISSIONERS TO Go TO CHICAGO
THEIR LECTURE ENGAGEMENTs-THE RUSH AT
MR. BLoCNTS DISPOSAL.

MR. BLOCNT'S DISPOSAL.
W,sbincton March IG-Mcssrs. ThurSton and cas-
re Of the Hawaiian Annexation Commission, who
have bccn In Washington since February d. Will Str'
tomorrow night for Chicago by cIrcuois routes III
order TO fulfil several engagements 10 speak on the
General subject Of their mission to this country. MT
Thur,ton will spcak II Norwalk, Conn., and to the
students OF Cornell '.ivcrsty Mr.. Castle has en-
p,ccmeuts with the Franklin Club, Sew-iork city :
Puritan Church. Brooklyn. and the literary societies
of clrrlIn College, lie will then go 10 Ann Arbor
IN visit his sister and address the students OF the
University of Micli.an. Mr. Thurston has business
I'm Chicago AS Worlds Fair Commissioner from Hawaii
and after IL has been transacted he VIII return to
Washington and Join Mr.. Carter. the third member
Of the commission. Tic length Of their stay in this
country Is undetermined Mr.. Castle Will proceed To
san Francisco from Chicago. and EXPECTS to sail for
Honolulu March 81.
secretary Carlisle this morning declined TO affirm
or deny the statement that the revenue cutter Rush
at san Francisco, had been ordered to hold herself
I'm readnes, TO carry Mr. blOunt To Hawaii II Is I'M
officially stated how ever. thai the revenue cutter will
be- placed at Mr.. Blounts disposal his arrival and
unless arrangements DC made for the Pacific Mail
at Honolulu Mr.. Blount will sail on the Rush. II
will take that vessel about week to make the trip
The su,position that the Rush has been ordered for
this duty receives confirmation from the fact that
revenue marine officials who three days ago denied
positively any orders 10 this effect had been given
Princess Kalnani and her suite were entcrtaiDed
nj n luncheon TO-DAY on the receiving ship Dale sta
TONED at the Washington Navy Yard, by the command
ing officer and Mrs. Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
PRESIDENT CLARK HAS NOT YET RESIGNED.

Boston, March 1G.-A story Of this Afternoon, that
President 5. II. II. Clark OF tire Union Pacific Rail-
road had resigned probably premature. Notice
of such action had not been received at the general
Office OF the road in this city up to the close OF
business to-day. The story doubtless originated from
return to the service a We Missouri Pacific, With
which he was formerly identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
CARuTHERS SENT ADRIFT.

Louis. March 16.-"Bob" Caruthers. the we'll
known ball player received his unconditional release
by President Won der Abe and Is free sign where he
plcases.
The St. Louis Browns left last night for q Southern
trip. They will play Memphis. Chattanooga. Nash
VILE and other cities. Joe" Quinn has been appointed
field captain OF the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
CAPTAIN wILTSE ARRIVES HERE.

HE LANDED MARINES IN HONOLULU FhoN LIE
gOSToN-ON WAITING ORDERS.
Captain c. G. wil.se L. S. ~, the commander Oh
the manof-war Boston at the time Of the reVo"u' I'll
In Hawaii. when she was lying In the haroor vi
Honolulu arrived In this city last evening, aIer
delayed journey from san Francisco lie Went III
mediateIy to his home. No. A. East Fffty-thlrd ST.
When seen by Tribune reporter the Captain said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
DEATH OF A son OF JOHN G. SAKE.

Charles Gordon SAKE, only surviving Of the
poet. John g. SAKE. died last evening at the Hotel
brunswick from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

promised last night The given That the meet
ing has been Improbable financially. The club is re-
ported TO have lost 600 on thirteen days racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

Chicago March 1G.-EACongressnan Elount spent
the day In this city, and left here tonight on the
Northwestern Railroad for San Francisco lie re-
fused to talk Of his plans. but Information was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
THE IVY CITY PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH.

Washington, March l0.-The acins season Of the Ivy
city Jockey Club closed to-day without racing ~ was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

On second floor may be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Uhich, IN the attention
givem to beauty Of form and APP
propriatemess of OrnGmemtatto'ss
is distimctively different from amy
other stock to be seen In NesC YorE.
AlL achO are interested In artistic
table neutrality-suspicious. OK
NON.BUYERS-are inUited TO
inspect it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
zoo Fifth Ave.-M0dtsOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

OF the Coey Island Jockey Club dancing to his music
before the spring meeting ends at that track.
KNOW" he says. that many persons will con-
aemn my course In the NATTER but have much
right to turn reformer racing officials whose past
RECORDS are no better than the average pOOr0om
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

at the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
NJ. D. Merrill l4c Broadway.
s.H. Reeves, druggist Moore block. Seven
corners.
c. T. Heller druggist Fps st. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
snd C1otto.
William X. Collier druggist 1915 East Sew
enth street
A. t. Guernsey. druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher. druggist. 80 Rondo street
Parker q estty, druggists. ti9 East Third
Street
E. MeCrudden, confectionery, 400 Rice
street
W. A. Frost d Co., druggists corner selby
snd Western avenues.
B. ). wiue, druggist, 800 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

IL rent furnished or unfinished: or will
sell furniture in house very cheap. Address
N. G. R., Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

M like 70 go out wash
w ing first days in the week. Leave
orders at 1872 West Third ST., Room 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
A GENrs arc making more mooney wnr

A GEMS are making more money work
n ing for US than tor any one else, selling
new practical contTivance for the kitchen
One agent made recently $50 sales in three
hours. No talking; it sells at sight for %
cents, and positively saves SO per year in
every hons ,. Prices to agents, Sl.50 for 10
pieces, $40 for 100 pieces. S75 for 900 pieces.
Carry 100 pieces in small grip. Territory
fresh. Send cents stamps for particulars
or . cents for sample and start at once.
Daisy Manufacturing Company, Box sos, St.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
Houses.

II LAT-STEAM-HE FLAT DOWN
= TOWN; HOUSES FOR So: FOUR-ROOM
FLATS $40 TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-