davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THIS POLICENAN SHOTLD BE LO'hED Up
HE SHOT AND WOUNDED MAN SIMPLY BE-
CAUSE HE WAS RUNNING.


superintendent Byrnes may hc Obliged 10 Instruct
young policemen that the order To keep 'hoir clubs
In their pockets not irtcEded 10 encourage
free Of reviewers. \ young Policeman sh"t at Il
man early yesterday for no reason eAc'P' mat The
man was running and wouldn't stop III" man wis
shot and IL fortunate that his INJURY was not
serous. If he had been killed, the Policeman would
have been tried for murpr.
H George Farrell Il young man, VINO says maj lie
lives ut No los Fow,ry. WAS asleep III II truck III
Delancpy-s ST.. near Allen, at n me- ana was aroused
hy Police IInlclday, Of III" Flnrns ST. loce VINO
lad been told that somebody had stolen lemons from
n box under the truck. When Fnrr'l1 WIS awake II"
Jumped out Of the truck and ran along tue street ~
fast rs hi, legs could carry him. Men III ID" street
saw the ofhccr chasing him and shouted stop tm'i''
Policeman Israel Rosenberg, who has "oTh inc bine
uniform only few months, SAW the 'haN' anu ui'''
TO bead Farrell or lie shouied az fhrr'h ana 'h'h
drew his revolver aud shot ut him The bullet mt Far
rcI in the leg iniiCting slight flesh wound Par
roll stopped running Them and was taken '" ' police
station where he Loo kcd NJ ~ Il suspicious person
Rosenberg will have stand trial before 'h' f"llc"
Commissioners for the RECKLESS usc ol MS revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
4 TiLK WITH GENERAL S1C1Sd.
HE SAY, HE i STILL CONSTITUTIONAL PRfSi'
DENT OF NICARAGUA.

NE SAY, he i STILL CONSTITUTIONAL PRFSl-
DENT OF NICARAGUA.
sam Diego CAL July IO-Among the passengers
arriving At this port by the Pacific Mail steamer 'oioh
IN d,v wa, General Roberto sacasa. Of Nicaragua
who I'm companv with his wife and Two sons Il"
iourneying TO Chicago. Washington ana N'w-forh
The Marty embarked mt Coronto. the steamer Colon
heinc the first 10 visit that port since the reVoiu
tiornrv disturbances began I'm that city.
General sacasa. In an interview. said that his
rr, sent Vi, to the United states was merely lor
recreation and Instruction. and that he ana MS
family intended 10 spend some time at the Wor'l ;
For In regard the revolution he SAID thit ne
had no Doubt that many incorrect impressions had
h.cn made upon the minds Of Americans, who doubt
le,, f. many ca,., regarded him as would b. dic-
tator and a tyrant OF the first magnitude" lie
o-crhc, the revolution not To personal enmity toward
himself In, TO strong Jealousy existing between 'h'
c,,ics of Leon ana Granada. Having been formerly
senator from Leon the people Of Grnnada rcslid'd
him a., more friendly to Leon than 10 Granada after
nj, election to the Presidency lie denies, however
that there was deliberate revolution based upon
Ilsurpaton OF power on his part or dissa'is"ch'h
with his policy. The prime movers IN the reVolu
tlon h, declares were m> personal iriehds ana ''r
,orl, vas not directed against him. hi, policy or his
Constitutions ON that account he allowed the move
ment TO continue until petty jealousles between the
TWO cities gave way to more potent factors of dis
cort The part which H. aftcrwad took in the
revolution he asserts taken solely for the prcScr
walton OF good government lie gives gives great circuit
to the United states Minister, MI BAKER.
As To the terms Of the treaty. General saca>;l
firms positively that his withdrawal from the Presi
dcncy was not dcmnndcd' Am Sti ,ohSt han St,
the clnir only for the time occupied by this VISIT
which will consume about five MONTHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DYED TO HIS DEATH ~ 4 BATH.
YOUNG NLPHErs X. GEER STRUCK HIS BACK
AGAINST THE MARBLE BOTTOM AND
WAS pArINII.D.

An injury received In taking Il plnnge az pain
last week caused the death of Alph"u, X. ''"'r on
sunday He wa, the son 81 .. j. "r'r. Va" wei
known railroad man. who lives at No. 20 hN'rS"h
st. Broohyn. and b" WAS an alN'lh man. twenty
nine years old Lately young Mr. Icr had lived al Tar
field ~ d. with his wife. To whom h" WIS married
about six wear, ago. lie Interested III IN" com
mission business of Van Worst Co.. In West Thirty
fourth.,t In company with Frederick sch"rmrrhorn
MAJ cnlplovr Of the firm. he went To the Murray lIh
turkish bath in Forty-sccOnd II. near NNth-aNc, lat"
ION Thursday night. lie was a good swimmer ana
diver and one Of nj, fayorie tricks was to iurn
doull,. somcr,ault before diving into III" water.
schcrmcrorn and several attendants at III" bath saw
him make the plunge In that manner.
He failed rise 10 the surface and The NJ
PENDANTS diycd after him. III, body was limp and
lie WAS nearly unconscious when b" was taken out
Of the water. He soon ahl" to speak, when
be- ,aid his back hurt. II" could not stand aon"
when he WAS raised 10 his feet. DIR. Cosby, OF the
Barrett House WAS called Ia examine the injured man.
and he said that Mr. had struck his back against the
marble floor Of the bath with force enough to ihJurr
the spinal column. Mr. Gecr was plrnyztd 10y Inc
injury. DR.. Walter Ilcmming who was called later
also sad Mr.. Gccr paraiyzed lie advised him
10 20 10 n hospital. Int Mr.. Gcrr asked 10 be- sent
10 a hotel where he could be under Dr. Flemming''
care. The patient was removed Ia the II. James
Hotel. aud h, wife and parent, We're summoned 10
hi, bedside. He died AZ m. on sunday IN"
family decided not 10 have postmorem "Nlniln
don. and IA, body was removed TO brooklyn In TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
MYSTERY AT THE MORGCE STILL rNSOLVED

Nobody went to the MOrguc or to- the once Oh Nhe
Health Board yesterday T. explain ny TWO din rent
women had identified photographs nt Joseph ssii'r
the marine engineer. Of 30 90 Reid ave. B!VJ al H.
Who died in Til, city in I-.O. ana nos" bt ~ SUI
rosts in the Poters' Field The pap r. In The "a>"
mnv be brought 10 the attention oi tS Hril'h hmrh
today by Mrs Suor. the real widow. VII" S'lli hveN
in rrcoklyn. Her Identification WA mad" Only last
"Wednesday The other woman. who Claimed 10 De
SAVERS widow In August 1890. is no'Shnown 10 Mrs
Saler she NAV have been inicndinef ls"lN no rep
resent Nrs >aucr In petition for Il pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A PPEVIOTS coon RECORD MS SALv ALTON

good reputation and friends saved Henry strnbc
from States prison yesterday and the lack OF them
caused his partner In crime. Daniel Mckinney. to be-
sentenced to term Of two years and hale Th"
two, June 49, robbed the home Of Mrs. Della
Wcllman, No. 304 West Twenty seventh ST., Of some
books and silvcTware, valued together at SlJO
Mckinney Is an eX-cOnyict, while strube who was
formerly In the choir Of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion had never been arrested before The rector.
the Rev. Henry M0t'e. wrote plea In behalf Of
Srubc to Judge Cowing in General sessions. promising
TO secure him "a position II he set at liberty
Other persons wrote TO ask cemcncy for Strubc. and
Judge Cowing suspended sentence In his Me
Kinney, however, was sent to states prlsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE PRETTY CASHIER Guilty or THEFT

The prcpossessing young woman whom good
many downtown business men knew a. the cashier OF
the scarboro restaurant and cafe In New 81. was
found guilty OF the larceny Of an opal pin y-ster-
day In General sessions. Her name l. Edith Hastings.
and Miss Elizabeth DE VauX, OF No. lTG West one
hundrcdand twenty ninth ST., accused her OF the thea
ON the night Of June IL the two slept In Mis-,
IIastngs's Hat, No. 40 West Thirty ifthst. In the
morning Miss De VauX missed her pin. which She
valued at 500. Her hostess had arisen carly and
pawncd the article. Judge Cowing rcmandcd tn
woman for sentence. She prosecuted 10y As
sistant District AttOrncy Mcintyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
PIscAR MAS HAD 20 rex ~ AMERICA

Michael Pi-car arrived here from Hungary on Aprii
l. and two day later WI, robbed Of all hs money
$40. He suspected \. IIirslon. baker. 81 No. ~
Eldrdge-,t. Of known: who took ih" money. The
two quarrcll'i AMI fought on ApIh L. ana PscAr
WAS arrested for assault In the Essex Market Police
Court his case sent iO special sessions. Thence
II was transferred 10 General sessions. The papers
were lost, however and The poor f"llo" has not
been tried but has been in the TOnhs since Ills
arrest Mrs. Ernesiinc >hafner learned Of the hitch
and called the attention Of the District Attorney =
onice to It, Duplicate papers Will b. made out and
Pi.Car VIII b. Tried Ia day Or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
80 HrRRY ABOrT RAPID TRANSIT.

Eugene /. Hu-hr s"cIctary of IN" Rapid Transit
Commission. said Yesterday thai u" meeting 81 the
Commits had been called io consider tlc APPLICATION
Of the Manhattan COMPANY for "n "Ni'n-l"n 81 um'
within which Ia sus wcr tI' commissions pr"Io
sitors Of June -.
Mayor Gilroy refused yesterday ia discus the
question Of rapid transit. lie snid that b" would not
have anything to say on IL" subject unl ih" Com
mission had answered the request 81 the Manhattan
Railway Company for an extension 81 iime oI siAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ANOTHER ARREST IN THE BEHRMAN CASE

Dr. Meyer Jackson Of No. $50 East Seventy eighth.
st.. was arrested yesterday morning on charge Of
subornatton OF perjury The charge was made on the
evidence Of Fannie Roechnafsky, who confessed that
she was induced by DR.. Jackson to bring the suit
last spring against DR.. Morris Behrmsn. Of No. 100
Eldridge ST. The suit for breach Of promise. ask
ing 5000 damages and the woman confessed that
IN Il Dr. jackson had pursuaded Der To make false
sniiayits. Dr. Behrman says that DR.. Jackson has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
JOHNSON. THE BOOKMAKER NOT ~ COyTEupT

Judge GdersIoevc. In the superior Court. yesterday
denied the motion Of Johr f. Betz 10 punish Charles
johnson. the "bookmakcr," for alleged contempt of
court. when the Peter Bucket brewery was sold I'm
the foreclosure OF mortgage, johnson bid II In for
1902 OOO but when the time came 10 pay the money
he could rot raise the needed \ resale WAS
ordered and johnson was directed TO pay any def.
cheney between the price he bid and the finally
received This deficiency with COSTS amounted In
S15.JOO. Johnson uruhe 10 pay this. and I'm,
notion which JUDGE Gndcrsleeve has Just denied
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A YOUNG ITALIAN NO MATCH FOR A BULLDOG

While Edward Rose. young italian Of No.
100 South Fifth-ave.. was passing No. SO Wooster
ST. SUNDAY noon leading a small dog. big bulldog
suddenly sprang ont Of the yard and jumping upon
Bose. bit him in the left arm and hand. Bose
yelled. and Richard Meaker. thirty flour years old.
came out Of the yard drunk. He called the dog oft
and q crowd collected. Policeman Seaman, OF tn
Fifteenth Precinct came up and took both men u
the station.
Meaksr fell down on the way there and when the
policeman attempted to pick up the fallen man the
dog sprang at him also. At the station house Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
IT TOOK 4 YEAR TO FIND THERE WAS 40 PROoF.

jam, IT, M,t,rcavy was set ~ liberty Yesterday
after b.iuy lacked up ia 10" leul'~ for thirteen
month, on lie. char, 90 NUMBERING Annie Benz, with
whom he lived NJ 40. -, Ea-t Ei"ycatA It ON
IN. nIcut Of MAY 80 i-JO. She Wa found dead at
the bottom 81 q flsIt 81 stairs IN her house. A
year later McCrcavy was arrested oh Ia" chars" 81
cau,ing her death. on t4c Recommendation Of
Assistant D.trct-Atiornry Mcintyre. Judgr CoWing,
In General sessions. yesterday disrhaIg 4 tn pn,-
uurr on BIZ own rrfpgnlknn e. M0'r'aft made a
De- lin. for tl. nearest BARRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TILE ROOKMAKER spent A FORTrNE.

Alonzo J. Whltcman, n bookmaker who says he has
run throucl. fortune o. "a million dollar In three
years was committed 10 Police Headquarters by
Judge Cowing In General Sessions yesterday. Bail
was fixed at 81 800. week ago Detect Sergeant
Armstrong arrested Whitdnan at the Monmouth Park
racetrack on the charge OF passing worthless
check for $50 Purdy +. Case Insurance broker Mt
No 155 Broadway. Tho cXtradition papers were
secured by Sergeant Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THREE BOARD or TRADE MEMBERS DEAD.

Chicago, July 1O.-Oswin Mayo. vice president 81 the
T. T.. Wells Packing Company, committed suicide THIS
morning with poison II is supposed that he was
temporarily insane. lie was member OF the Board
OF Trade, and his death was the third to occur III
that body to-day, an unprecedented circumstance.
,,orcr NJ Howe eA-presid.nt OF the Board OF Trade
died Today OF paralysis. Thomas {. Ledw0id an
old member OF the board also died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TO LEND MONEY TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Edward NJ. Gibbs, treasurer of the New-lork Life
Insurance Company, te,egraphei yesterday afternoon
To the Controller of Indianapolis that the New-fc
Life Insurance Company wonld lend that city the
H. 800 which II needs to meet It's current expenses
Coffin 4 stanton. of No. - Broadway, this city, had
contracted take 100000 Of the refunding bonds
OF Indiana polls but failed to DO 50 on account OF some
technical flaw In the bonds. and now the city Is prac-
llrnllX hankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FOR THE TRIAL OF THE CRUISER MAINE

The trial board appointed TO supervise the official
dock trial OF the engines OF the armored cruiser
Maine, at the Navy Yard, expect that the trial will
be begun before the end OF the week. The prellm
mary trials taking place each day under charge
Of the contractors. The boilers have been subjected
10 a steam pressure OF about 100 pounds. At the
official trial, lasting four hours tho steam prssurcs
will be 140 pounds 10 the square inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO GO TO CHICAGO NOW

Fifteen passengers who came here on the Hamburg
American steamer Ruga from Hamburg are detained
AZ Ellis Island. They had intended to come to
America In the Storage but the secragc accommo
datOns had all been taken, they took second cabin
passage which cost S52 for each person. When
they arrived here they did not have money enough
10 90 10 Chicago their destination. DR.. Scnner
ordered them TO be detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

gcant McCaron held Meaker, but sent the dog away.
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday Justice
Kocl. held Meaker for examination, Inc dog is
vicions and has bitten people peIorr; Bosse
accused Mcaker of looking on stoldly while the dog
was biting him. He said that the dog nai Knocked
him down and bitten him twice before Its owner
made the slightest Interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FOR SAY FRAycJscO'S NTDWTyTER FAIR

san Francisco July 10.-Fifty-fOur acre. w Concert
Valley. Golden Gate Park, have been formally d"di
Gated the the Mdwintcr Fair by thu Park Com
mi ssioners and negotiations for site TINS
cluGed. The location IS most attractive and con
venicnt and l. ample for all the purpose, OF III" Expo
sition II decided 10 begin work fimn"dhicIy
TO put the site in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TROw.s yEW--Y0RK DIRECTORY FOX THISj rIaiR

Trow's New York City Directory fo: lS'AI has JuSi
been published. There il little dn"r'nc III me pres
.pt edition from the 1O6 preceding Olts, ave The
increase in izc which I, due 10 the ctII O'vth In
ucpula1on There are 100000 names in, the pr'-ent
edition In Io43 The book contained 3ho21 names.
The whole work il accurate ami compute, like all
I he former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FOR MONMOUTH PARK RACES

Take Central Railroad OF New-Jersey Leave Ne~
ais. 10 40. II 80 A. NJ: Ia 80. le rs. 100 go
Saturday, oniy) 30 p. NJ: via Sandy Hook hon,e
from Pier 8, n. r. at 100, IL 100 "A. M IL 40 aS
90 P. NJ. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

tried tV inure his reputation beiore-the result OF
onsrroI hefveen Them some years ago. DR.. Jackson
,yill be examined in the Tonbs Police court tomofro"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
THE GERMAN ARMY,

Just now the papers Of all parties
are sympathizing with the German
people and berating the government
of that unfortunate country for pass
ing the bill to increase the army,
which is already a burden. Without
making a comparison more odlous
than the case requires, we must say
that the size of the German army Is
in keeping with the financial system
Of that country. Both are kept up
for the same purpose, that Of sspping
the substance from the people and
keeping them in subiectlon. The
United States could much easier sup
port an army proportionstely as large
as the emperor's than the gold stand
ard system which Cleveland and his
friends propose to establish. Sym
pathy should begin at home.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
THAT Is WHAT IT WAS INTENDED
TO DO,

A religious war was nearly preCipitated IN
Kansas City by the crusade Of Rev. ]. G.
White against the Catholics. There can al
ways be found a class Of religious zealotG
who see danger in every church institution
but their own.-Free Press.
This crusade Of religious bigots is
being pushed for the sole purpose OF
precipltstlng q religious war in order
to divert attention from economic
questions in politics. The tariff
is played out as a theme for sham
battles, and something new has to be
found to take it's place. A religious
war would have an advantage over
the tariff because it would last the
year round instead of being limited
to political campaigns, and would ap-
peal to much stronger passions and
preiudices If it could only be man.
aged to get this religious war INTO
politlcs in some way, so as to divide
the people at the polls on sectarian
lines, what a great thing it would be.
IL would afford the most excellent
possible means Of suppressing ece-
nomic questions, and thereby prolong-
Ing the undisturbed reign Of plutoC.
tscy for another generation. The
scheme Is being worked for all there
is in it, and there may be fools enough
left to permit it to succeed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
A Notable Firm.

Since the National Manufacturing and
Importing Go. of Chicago have been ad-
vertising they have supplied several hun
dred thousand watches to customers all
over the United States. They were the
pioneers Of the plan of selling all grades
of watches to customers at wholesale
prices and this feature has been CRATE
fully recognized by thousands, 30 that
to-day, although trade in all branches is
generally quiet, yet this company ship
daily from 1000 to 1000 watches Of all
grades to every section of the country.
They send watches anywhere on approval
without one cent in advance, and will
gladly send you handsome illustrated
catalogue toselect from If you will send
your address, and we advise you to do
so whether you want watch just now
OF not. ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
WHO ARE THE ANARCHISTS

There was a law passed by the last
Legislature requiring all railroads in
Kansas to put in scales on or before
July l, 1893, suitable to weigh grain
in carload lots, at all stations from
which 100 cars or more Of grain were
shipped in 1892. In not q single
instance have the roads complied with
the law. Not a single scale has been
put in anywhere in the state; and the
companies give it out plainly that
they do not intend to put them in.
Still people talk about control Of rail-
road. The way to control them is to
own them, and that ls the only way.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

ANOTHER Of those little failures og-
Cured over in Kansas City the other
day. Liabilities only 81, 100000, while
the assets are stated at $2,OO0,OOO. It
is only the little concerns that are
failing, they tell us-cOncerns that
ought not to be in business anyhow.
OF course depositors will be paid in
full.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

SrRlNaRNCY Well, what is stringenCy Z
Oregon Alliance Herald.
stringencY is an "overproduction,"
or redundancy-a superfuity, as it
were, of money which is only used to
a very limited extent in commercial
affairs; and deficiency Of faith and
confidence" to do business with. You
OregonlanS are densely ignorant of
economics, or you wouldn't ask such
questions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

LET it not be inferred that the AD-
vocATE has any defense to make of
the Haymsrket bomb thrower. He
Is deserving of the punishment which
TIE law prescribes; but when officers
of the law conspire for the escape of
the real criminal and for the punish
ment of innocent men, as was appa-
rently the case in thiA instance,
honest men should have the courage
to condemn the outrage.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
ABOUT KANSAS.
questions.

Heavy rains fell in the northwestern
part Of the state Sunday evening.
Fred S. Hatch was nominated for
Judge on the 18th by the Populists Of
the Sixteenth judicial district.
General Weaver addressed a meeting
at Larned on the 18th and is billed for
Sharon Springs July 20.
Comrads Ingalls, will address SOL
dier's reunion at Wellington August 8.
There is still NO discounting the COM
rsde'S oratOry.
An agent from the Russian govern
ment ls in Lawrence Investigating Prof.
Shows chinoh bug exterminator. Why
don't they send their bugs to Siberia ?
Our attorney general now occupies q
much more uncomfortable position than
even Bill Higgins, who is only being
kicked by the long cared fellows Of his
own party.
Chaplain Biddison is in demand as o
campaign speaker. He still haa s6niS
open dates, however, and those whowant
q good speech should address him ct
Msrysville.
Warden Chase has turned back into
the state treasury $29610 of the money
appropriated to penitentiary purposes
for the year ending June 30. The prison
is more than paying its way.
Gov. Lewelling is defendant in an in
junction suit brought by the officers of
Company G., at Marion, who protest
against the company being discharged
from the service. They claim that the
military board has no authority to dis
charge them.
Vice President Stevenson passed
through the state last week, on his way
to the Pacific coast. He and his party
are making q kind Of "swing around the
circle" They came neaIer receiving an
ovation in republican Topeka than at
any place in the state.
e. Snyder, who fell dead on his farm
in Atchison county, July l, was one Of
tte most active reform workers in the
state. He came to the state from Penn
sylvanis in 1854, and served four years
in the Seventh regiment. His high char
acter made him power in the politics
Of his county.
The tar commissioners Of the different
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
CORRESPONDENT from

A CORRESPONDENT from Pratt
county writes that he thinks wheat
out there may possibly average five
bushels per acre. He says buyers
are proposing to start the price at
80 cents per bushel. This is GER
tainly a promising outlook. It prom
lses bankruptcy to those who are in
any way dependent upon this years
wheat crop.