davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

GnthTle. o. A., Jau. 2o-~ Special. Hugh
HALEY the Young negro under sentence
!. ia nepitentlary Tor oufzaetng white
Woman. and wns narrowly escnped iynehng
mere la.t sunmei escaped from tae United
States jail here today ~ nntpnk h.N ne
,rlards Hesls lie third man " H'eei'e IRON
he Jan within si1ts da5s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
on !. TUE BRIsToLr MONDAY.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Galveston News, in speaking Of it's
llnon IN that city, says:
laushable and enjoyable farce
\ was the attraction nc the Ire
lpeN house last night and was re-
With marked demonstrations of
The central character of the
4 an eccentric lrish-Americau
who retains intact all her origi-
pcollhness of gesture and manner
Psech, and her dexterity In Hopping
ron grave to gay. from lively to
Inc dialogue is pregnant with
parking hadiness of repartee
ppsses whit the masses for sallies
and humor. To give spice to the
eject there is a considerable
81 love making, Of billing and
Aieg the manner which vt all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
Ice AND FOYER.
Attractions at Greenwall's
This Week.
CHARACTER COMEDIAN
Sheridan in "Fun on the Bristol
~ Matinee and Night. z. Titles
VsrId" Wednesday Right - ORA
nalc Items OF General Interest

attractions to appear at Green
opera house this week are as fol-
Monday matinee and night, the
ier comedian John Il. Sheridan as
\ VBrien In the greatest of COM
successes, Fun on the Bristol.
siay night j. u. Little's World
presented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

i ~Grear ~ We hehthery localities
e sslaedy itself is but an elemant N
s1o,isail.ainment. There are intr -
|rhI ,Is ana eccentric dances. duets.
81 wv form an element in them,
tool V,s'' MEL proportions, and
/ follownigell with the audience.
~ The cast Of charac-
Il IT'D ,..'. John n. Sheridan
paugasers Fanny LiddiSrd
Wahss Az. Mary Levinge
y.. a'as Count Menaqldo
~ Cranhs,.' George Sinclair
~ his ~. '...,.. Alfred James
~ SsarLs ',..... Percy O'Brien
A lho.ilNo., '',...,. Ralph Post
3itol Hawis, ,s.... sam Marion
Zones "Ashaw. .Jaiius Erickson
Jan j. sb.,;5.. William Carter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Five members Of d Cleveland slelgbing
party were injured last night ia col.
lision with an electdc ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
Omaha, Neb-, Jan. 20. The indepp.ad-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
DON'T WANT MAYNARD.
All Prominent membe~s OF the Bar
Association Attend the Meeting &C

All Prominent members OF the Bar
Association Attend the Meeting 90
Protest Against His Nomination.
Resolutions Adopted Urging All
Good Citizens TO Vote a against Him.
New YORK, Oct. ga meeting was
held in Cooper Union to night under the
auspices of the Bar association to protest
against the nomination of Judge Maynard.
The hall was packed. ALI the prominent
members of the Bar association were pres
emit. Wheeler Il. Peckham acted as chair
man.
In opening the meeting he said that those
who opposed Judge Maynard were drawn
from the ranks of all political parties. They
opposed Maynard because his conduct has
disclosed his "clear unitness for judicial
station" James @. Carter, who spoke
next, said that Maynard had broken the
law and should not have a seat on the
bench of the highest court in the state.
Theodore Bacon of Rochester said he had
read certificate of character given to
Judge Maynard by his pastor In Stamford,
Conn, bat he did not believe II consistent
| in a man to go to church In Stamford on
| Sunday and commit grand larceny IN the
second degree in Albany on Monday.
Vigorous speeches insisting on Judge
| Maynard's unitness for judicial Office were
also made by President Low of Columbia
college, Frederic R. Coudert and E. Ellery
| Anderson.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
| MAYNARD had committed one of the gravest
crimes known to the law and urging al
| good citizens TO vote against him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
COMPLAINTS FROM EUROPE.
Claims Are Made That the Marine
Service Regarding the Inspection oil
Immigrants Is Too Severe.

Claims Are Made That the Marine
Service Regarding the Inspection of
Immigrants Is Too Severe.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Complaint has
been made to the state and treasury de-
psrtments by several European govern
ments, including Germany and France,
against the new treasury regulations for
the protection of the United States against
the introduction Of diseases from abroad
and particularly that part of them which
provides that officers of the marine hos
pital service shall wise all health certif-
Gates of vessels leaving ports at which
these officers are stationed for the United
States.
The complaints allege that the local an.
thorities are obliged to give health certih-
Gates and that the additional expense, de-
lay and annoyance caused by compel
ling the marine hospital surgeons TO issue
a second certificate are working hsrdships
to steamship lines that carry a large num-
Der of immigrants.
To-day Assistant Secretary Curtis of the
treasury had q consultation with the state
department officials on the subject of the
complaints and 1t was decided that the
matter rested In the province of the treas
ury. What snswer will be returned to the
complaining governments has not been de-
termined. Marine hospital surgeons are
stationed a. all the large ports of immi-
prafion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
CLEVER swINDLER CAUGHT.
He Sent out Letters Bearing the
Name of Charles \. Schaener, the
Emitted States CpuHul nj Vera Crux

He Sent out Letters Bearing the
Name of Charles \. Schaener, the
United States Consul at Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-ChArles a.
Schaeffer, United States consul at Vera
Cruz. Mexico, telsgraphed the state de-
partment to day that his bogus double,
"Charles Hamilton Schaeffer," who had
swindled scores of people in the United
Vera Cruz by the Mexican authorities
The dispatches show that the real name Of
the pretended consul is William Brennan.
Brennan's extensive swindllng operations
were based on an old bunco game. he
cent out to people in this country on paper
headed Consulate of the United States
Perote. Mexico" and signed 'tCharles Ham
ilton Schseffer, consul" letters informing
each that he had been left q large fortune
by some person IN Mexico and that the en-
tire amount willed would bs turned over
to him on payment of an underisker's bill,
amounting usually ton forty dollars and
some cents, which was enclosed.
LAST week one Of the letters was sent to
the state department, and an investigation
resulted in tbs capture of Brennan to-day
About sixty letters have been received
within q few days.
Brennan will be tried by the Mexican au-
thorities for violating the postal lsws
There lie some doubt whether he can be ex-
trsdited from Mexico to the United States
| on the charge of obtaining money under
false pretensss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
CITY MISSIONARY MEETING.

0mcers Eieeted-RePorts of Treas
urer, Secretary and Building Conn
mittee-A New Building Contena-
plated.
The annual meeting of the City Mis-
sionsry association was held In EngIish
hall, corner of Court and State streets,
last evening. Rev. DR.. Phillips presided.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Rev. W. L. Phillips; vice president,
z. II. Poteat; secretary, G. {. P. Sanford;
treasurer, P. N. Welch; directors, &. I.
Couch, ]. Y. McDermott, ]. D. whitmore,
81. ii. Benedict, A. Z. Lines, Rev. T. A.
Scofeld. W. r. Downes, who has served
a. secretary for two years, declined q re-
election on account Of business. The
treasurer's report showed that s., GALS
had been received during the year; ex-
pensss. 50, 606 90.
The building committee reported there
was S.. 900 in the treasury and the he-
quest of the late Hiram Camp will swell
the amount to fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars, which will be used to erect q new
building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
RIO is TRANQUIL.
Business is Going on There rs Usua
and the Cause of the Insurgents i

Business is Going on There rs Usual
and the Cause of the Insurgents is
Losing Ground.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The admiralty denies
the report that Captain Langley, of the
cruiser Sirius, now at Rio, lent an engineer
to Admiral Mello. The Brazilian minister
here to-day received dispatch declaring
that the report of a battle between insur-
gent and government troops on the Ibu
cuhy river, Rio Grande do Sol, is entirely
false. The dispatch adds that the govern
ment at Rio Janeiro is strong and is we'll
supported throughout the country, and
that the cause of the insurgents is losing
ground daily. Rio Jareiro is said to be
tranquil, business being transacted as
usual.
The reports that the government had in
stigated an attempt to assass;nste Admiral
Mello are denied at the Brszilisn legation.
PARIS, Oct 26 The Brazilian delegate
here has received this dispatch from Rio
Janeiro:
"The insurgents have suffered severe re-
| verses. Their vessels require extensive re-
pairs, and will be obliged to remain in the
lower bay to avoid the fire of the forts.
Despite the continued bombardment by the
| insurgent vessels Nictheroy still offers
] heroic resistance"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
FIERCE LION sRrsLoosR.

wild Excitement in East Eighteenth
Street, New York, Yesterday Morn
ing.
New YORK, Oct 26-At 1873 East Eigh-
tenth street there stands stable which,
for fortnight past, has been the center of
interest for the neighborhood, as 1t con-
tanned five lions, a number of wolves and
several other wild animals belonging to q
circus man.
This morning the interest reached fever
heat on account of the escape from its
cage of the lion Sultan, which has killed
two keepers while in captivity, and added
fine trotting horse to its list of victims
to-day.
Up to O'Clock to-day It was not known
whether Sultan is still at large in the sta
BILE or not.
The animals were to have been taken to
the Central Park menagerie this morning,
and 1t was while Sultan was being trans
ferIe1 to a cage that he broke out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
MAY FIGHT I'm NEW ORLEANS,

The Olympic Club Offers n Purse of
Twenty Thousand Dollars and Cor
bett Accepts as He Does Not Want
Mitchell TO BE Disappointed.
AsBURH PARK, N. J., Oct. 2s.-Cham-
pion James ]. Corbett received word this
evening that the Olympic club, at New Or
leans, would hang up a purse of $50, 900
for the Corbstt- Mitchell glove contest.
Corbett telegraphed his acceptance on con-
dition that the club deposit SIC, 900 gukr-
antee.
AS Mitchell has expressed a desire to
have the contest at an earlier date, Corbeti
urged that the date of the fight be set fol
either the latter part of November or the
early part Of December, making 1t from
three to four weeks in advance of the day
set by the Coney Island Athletic club
Corbett said: "Ths purse Is q smaller on,
| than fought Sullivan for, but, no matter
Mitchell must not be disappointed"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
TREATED AS FRIEND.

Ambassador Runyon Presented His
Credentials to Emperor william and
when He Departed the Emperor
Shook Hands with Him.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Ambassador Runyon
was received by tie emperor at Potsdam
this morning. Mr.. Runyon handed to his
majesty the letter from Mr.. Cleveland
notifying him of his elevation from min
lister to an ambassador, together with a
brief address. Emperor William said he
was pleased that the government of the
United States had appointed Ambassador
RunyoA to be its representative In Ger
many as he was man of great reputation.
BE thanked President Cleveland for his
kind message and asked Mr.. Runyon to
convey to him hearty reciprocation of
his sentiments.
Continuing, his majesty said he rejoiced
at the success of Germsny's exhibits at the
Chicago Columbian exposition, and ex-
pressed the hope that valuable commercial
results would follow in which both coun-
tries would benefit after the present busi-
ness stringency In America had passed
The speeches were in English. The audi
ence was unusually informal for an ambas.
ssdorial reception, and Mr.. Runyon
throughout was treated as a personal
friend.
After the official exchange of courtesies
the emperor conversed privately for TWEEN
ty-6ve minutes with Mr.. Runyon. This
was quite an unusual proceeding and has
excited considerable comment. His msjesty
talked about the American silver bill, and
showed that he was fully informed on this
and other current topics. When Mr.. Run
yon took his departure the emperor shook
hands with him In the heartfelt manner
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
Both Poison and Pistol Used and the
Result Was Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-F. A. Lovecraft,
aged thirty-two years, who for long time
has been the treasurer of Palmer's thester,
shot himself fatally in the head about s
o'clock in his apartments over ORourke's
saloon and restaurant on the northwest
corner OF Thirtieth street and Broadway
He was removed to New York hospital and
died on the way.
Before shooting himself Mr.. Lovecraft
took heavy dose of tsrtaric acid, sufh-
cient, in fact, to have killed him If the bull
let had not made a fatal wound.
The suicide WAS well known in local
theatrical and sporting circles, and was at
one time connected with the Coney Island
Jockey club. BE had not been In good
health for some time, and had recently de-
veloped incipient paresis. He was to have
been taken to the country to-day to some
private ssnitarium.
Lovecraft WAS loaded down with stocks
when the financial crash came last sum
mer It is said that he lost nearly $780,
600
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27

ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND YARN.
1t is to the Effect That 1t Will be
Extended Through TO Montreal and
That Russell Sage and Mcleod VIII
Work Together
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Tribune says:
The sharp advance in the stock of the New
England yesterday revived the mysterious
projects which have often made this prop
erty favorite speculation in Wall street.
Friends of the company freely give out
vague limitations of coming important de-
velopments. As near as can be judged
the deal which ia now said to be on foot
relates to the line to Montreal, which Pres
ident Mcleod of the New England road
and Russell Sage are said to be endeavor
ing to arrange Mr.. Sage contributes
link in the proposed route through his old
New York and Massachusetts, railroad, from
Boston Corners to Poughkeepsie, and the
operation from the Central railroad of YER
mont.
The line from Montreal to New York
will not be complete, however, until the
projected extension of the New England
road from Brewster's station Is finished.
1t Ia thought, however, that Russell Sage
will afford Mr.. Mcleod some help. Mr..
Sage said yesterday that he could not make
any statement on the subject, but he ex-
pressed confidence that the Montreal line
would finally be arranged for. Mr.. Sage
lsmented the folly of the New York and
New Haven roads management in letting
the control of the New England slip
through their fingers when they could have
obtained 1t at one time for 80
A rumor was current yesterday to the
effect that Mcleod had been able to place
in Philadelphia the entire Issue of bonds
necessary for the construction of the New
York and Northern, the Mcleod extension.
1t was said that the Lehigh Valley had
subscribed for 100000 of bonds and
were to establish traffic relations with the
New England road when Mr.. Mcleod had
carried out his plans. The rumor could
not be confirmed here, and some dispatches
from Philadelphia threw cold water on the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
SNEAK THIEVES AT YALE.
Make a Haul OF $1,000 Worth of
Watches.

Twelve rooms In WEIGH, Lawrence and
East Divinity halls were entered by burg
lars early yesterday morning, and about
81, 600 worth Of watches were taken, be-
sides $50 In money. Seven gold watches,
worth from 800 to $50 each, were taken.
The losers are SIS follows: a. c. Pea
body, gold watch; S. T. High, gold watch
and 500 in money; ]. d. Wsrneck, gold
watch; G. P. Wiley, gold watch; George
Phelps, gold watch; George Adee, gold
watch; L. Q. Grant, Sc. a Jspsuese, S25:
Mr.. johnson, $25.
OF this list the fret ok rooms were In
Lswrercs and the last in East and West
Divinity. The rooms of Mr.. McClellAnd
and Mr.. Lawrence, delegate 70 the semi
nary convention, and Mr.. Wallace were also
entered, but nothing was secured The
thieves entered only such rooms as were
unlocked.
The burglAries occurred between 3 and
4 o'clock in this morning, and in two or
three cases the burglar was seen, but be
stated that he was the night wstchmAn.
The police are working On the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-TheodoIe NJ
Stephan, United States consul at Anna
berg, Germany, reports that the exclusion
of Russian hay from Germany by minis
terisl decree has been followed by con-
domination of American hay in the labora-
tories of the German chemists, and the
German press Is publishing analyses with
appended warnings against the American
product. These analyses appear to show
that there is less nutriment in American
hsy than in the hay of Germany
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
NO MORE FOOTBALL.

Princeton Theological Students VIII
Not be Allowed to Play the Game
and Have Disbanded Their Team.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.-Dr. William
II. Green, senior professor of the theological
seminary, to- day formally announced to the
students of the institution that footbsll
playing would hereafter be interdicted.
''The rough and brutal game" said he,
''does not comport with the purposes for
which students are here and must be abol-
ished."
The action of the authorities is freely
commented upon by the students of the
college as we'll as of the seminary. Cowan
'SS, Speer '69 and Sykes '92 have played
on Princeton varsity teams, and Captain
Trenchard has drawn on the seminary for
some of the players this season. The GEM
mary students organised strong team this
season and arranged dates with PenniDg-
ton, Adelphia and other teams outside of
Princeton. These dates will be cancelled
and the team dishRnded
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27

SPRIsGFIKLD, Mass, Oct. gov. W.
Windle lowered Joknson's one-third mile
flying start bicycle record on Hsmpden
park this afternoon. making 1t in 81 sec
onds. He also lowered his own one-half
mile record flying start from So 8 to
55 As. Tyler attempted ts lower his own
mile standing start record of . 2 8, but on
account of slow pacing on the last quarter
succeeded only in equalling it. He low
cred his three quarters OF a mile record,
however, from 30 5 to so.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
Big COUP BYA. 4. H'LEOD.
Will be the Greatest One
He Ever Planned.
OLYMPIC CLUB OFFERS A PURSE.
Corbett Has TeIegraphed
His Acceptance.
JUDGE MAYNARD is CONDEMNED
At a Large Meeting of the
Bar Association.
OLYMPIC CLUB OFFERS A PURSE.
JUDGE Maynard is CONDEMNED
McLEOD,S GREAT COUP.

1t Will be a Greater One Than He
Ever Planned when He Was with
the Reading System Through
Trunk Lines from Boston to Buff
falo.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The Press says:
President Mcleod of the New England road
is said to have planned greater coup than
he ever did while with the Reading system.
If everything can be arranged his achemes
will be laid before the directors of that
company on Tuesday of next week. Just
what the schemes are those who have his
confidence refuse to state, but it is
Understood that a number of roads will be
linked to the New England, either by con-
troll or by traffic alliances; that the nego-
tistions which have been in progress for
securing an entrance into New York by
the Second Avenue Elevated railroad have
been practically concluded, and that
President McLeod's hobby, through trunk
lines from Boston to Buffalo, will soon be
realized.
1t was rumored yesterday that the New
England road had made traffic agreement
with the Lehigh Valley road, and would
soon make an alliance with the Reading
1t is also said that an arrangement with
the Boston and Maine Is under considera-
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Iri is said the house
which purchased arms for the Brazilian
civil war has bought for an enormous
price the steamer Ell Cid, the queen of the
Morgan feet running from New York to
New Orleans. The price is said to be two
or three times what the vessel Ia worth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
Must Turn over the Property.

TRENTON, n. J., Oct. 26.-Chancsllor
McGiil granted an order to day authorizing
the receivers of the National Cordsge com
pany to take over The property of the Vic
toria Cordsge company of Ohio upon
assuming responsibility for the debts of
the latter company, which sggregste
$4OO, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27

ROCHESTER, n. h, Oct. 26.-BenjAmin
Shaw and Everett Chick while cunning
this afternoon, discovered body on Shsp-
leigh Ledge, Lebanon, Me-, near Sswtelle's
grave. The body was In a box with the
legs and arms gone DR.. Young of Roch-
ester and the coroner We're cent for and
officers will investigate. 1t is supposed
that murder has been committed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-27
ONE OF THE NARONIC'S BOATS
Found at Sen by a Norwegian ship
Evidences of n Sudden Wreck,

Found at Sen by Norwegian Ship
Evidences of Sudden Wreck.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Csptain Anderson of
the Norwegian ship Emblem, at Buenos
Ayres from Chicoutimi, writes under date
of September 20 that he found on July 81,
in latitude SO N. longitude 80 w, one of
the boats of the White Star line steamer
Nsronic, lost at sea many months ago.
The boat was bottom up and contained
nothing. 1t was thickly covered with
barnacles. There was large hole In the
bottom.
The lashings of the boat appeared to
have been cut in great hurry and with
much force, as the rail beneath where the
lashings had been fastened was severed.
The patent unlocking apparatus had not
been used.