davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-25
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Go to ]. A. Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish.
w. I. Golding has just received a
large invoice Of buggy whips OF all
grades direct from the east and Will
sell yon a good whip from Zoe. up to
$3.50.
A London manufacturer Of chewing
gum some time ago discharged all his
male employees and hired girls to take
their places. The other DIZZY he made an
assign nent.
Try E. Griswold with a cash order for
groceries. Satisfaction guaranteed. =
Fresh goods and fair prices at R. H.
Cowles family store. Lowest possible
1rices for cash.
Oranges, lemons, Bananas and figs at
J. A, Gregory's.
Great Men and Organ Grinders.
That the late Mr.. Blaine had a liking
for tie melodies of the Italian organ
grinders who perambulate the streets
we are told by n Progresso Italo-Ameri-
cano. There have been other distin-
guishei Americans with the same liking
ct times. One Of them was the late Cen
eral Ben Butler, when the organists
played the tunes that pleased him, one
Of which was the tune of "Annie Laurie"
and another thai Of the '.Marseillaise."
New York Sun.
Tapers and taper oil might candles)
for sale at the drug store.
No. l Glidden wire at sc. at S. o.
Wells, Reno, New.
The wife of Eli Miller, who lives
Valley City. InI,, has given birth, it Is
claimed, to v children in the past 10
month 8.
Choice meats of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs j,
cheese, honey ,krout, pig feet tripe &c.
E. Olinghouse has 200 cords of wood
for sale as follows: 4 foot cotton wood,
So 2 foot cotton wood, S..
Presto, Changsi
Youth-Since the opening Of the sleigh
ing season l wear out my right glove be-
fore the left is in the least injured.
Glover-Why don't you. get her to sit
on thu other side part II the timer
Clothiers and H~cberdashers' Weekly.
Pass Easter egg dyes at the drug store
6 colors for 5 cents. y
Frostilla for the face and hands at tn
drug store. 1t containes nothing greasy
or sticky.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THEY SET HIM AFIRE.
Italian Rioters Awful Vengeance
on a Customs Official.
Poured Oil Over Him and Then
Applied a Match.
A Peasant Had just Been Shot
Down by Gendarmcs.
By Associated Press.)

ROME, Dec. IA despatch from
Btonto says that Custom-llouse officer
named Crrci assisted the local gendarmes
yesterday to pull down some firework
retards which had been constructed by
the people in order to celebrate a re-
ligious festival. The inhabitants we're
furious with this interference with their
fete, and attacked the gendarmes with
stones.
The officers replied by drawing their
revolvers and firing upon the mob, kill
ing a peasant. This only served to fur
Their cnrage the people, who renewed
their attack upon the genGarmes, and
eventually drove them into their bar
racks.
The mob then pursued and caught the
Custom-House officer, Curci, saturated
his clothing with petroleum and set fire
to him. The custom house officer would
have been burned to death on the spot
had not the gendarmes received assis-
lance in time to rescue Curci, who was
flaming like torch. He is so severely
injured that he will die.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

The horses got off together, Prince
otto making the running to the head of
the stretch. There Pekin came away
and won handily by a length. Miracle
beat Prince Otto for the place. Time
l.iG.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000 for maiden two-year-olds; five fur
The evening world., 1893-12-11
TORE AT HIS WOUND.
Harry Hamburger's Horrible At
tempt at Suicide.
SIashed His Throat with a Knife,
Then Tore the Cash.
Taken to Presbyterian Hospital In q
Dying Condition.

Harry Hamburger, retired cigar
cut his troat with suicidal
intent, this afternoon, at his home on the
second floor of 1851 Third avenue, while
suffering from temporary alteration OF
mind.
Hamburger was obliged to retire from
business short time time since, be-
cause of III health. His ailments be-
came complex and undermined his nerv-
GUS system to an extent that at times
rendered him irresponsible,
He had hopes that his health would
improve once his mind was free of bust.
ness. cares. but he steadily failed until
tho last few days he despaired OF recov-
cry and grew Respondent.
This morning Hamburger seemed very
much dispirited, and at times was 80 ir-
rational that his wife kept him under as
close espionage as her household duties
would permit.
She had no suspicion, however. that
he contemplated such terrible deed
until at lunch hoy he declared that he
and surcrings might soon end. 49,.
"Iie had Il wild look in his eyes that
rsnenGg s Word TIE pSSr w0% %ho
called AT the house just in time to see
the dying mans last desperate struggles.
But" she continued between sobs,
81 could not make myself believe ne
| intended to take his own life. and yet
something impellcd me TO follow him
about.
zone of the children, a son eight years
old, was in the house with me and saw
| him pull open the door Of the c.oset
whore the cutlery Ia kept He took out
| q sharp edged butcher knife and jabbed
| the point of 1t two inches deep into his
throat.
~ struggled with him in an effort to
get the knife away but he fought back
ran out into the hall and called Tor
help"
Mrs. Hamburger was O. overcome that
she was unable to continue the story
Morris Lyman. who stood in the door
OF his butcher shop on the street hoor.
| heard the womans cries and ran up the
stairs to the kitchen.
Hamburger stood in the middle Of the
floor with the bloody knife still In his
hand. Blood was streaming from the
cash in his throat saturating his CLOTH
Ing.
Hyman. who is Young and strong, grap-
I'm the struggle" said Hyman. he
tried to stab me but I avoided the
thrust and succeeded in getting the knife
and sent the boy for a doctor. :,
turned away to throw the knife out of
the window. But the man was deter
mined to END nae his IRE et dna PsaSa deee
into the wound he tore the flesh In
horrible manner. His throat was litter
ally torn away
The Evening World" reporter, who
happened to be in the vicinity, entered
with Policeman Click.
Hyman had the wounded man on the
floor and held one arm and leg while
another young man attracted to the
scene, held the other hand. s
once, when the hold was released
from his left hand. Hornberger. although
weak and in dying condition. tore the
wound open further with his fingers:
Ills severest injuries were the tearing OF
the flesh.
The dying man was removed TO the
Presbyterian Hospital. where IL was SAID
that he could not possibly recover.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Boss Contempates Republican Party of New York
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Bad Weather Prevents the Parade
of Delegates In Chicago.

ny Associated PrcSs)
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE thirteenth
annual Convention OF the American Fed
erntion OF Labor opened in the city
Council Chamber to-day. over ninety
delegates from all parts of the country
We're present when President Samuel
Gcmpers called the Convention to order
A parade had been planned for this
morning. hth on account of the increase
Of bad weather the idea was abandoned
and tie delegates marched from the
headquarters to the Council Chamber
without display.
Gov. Aitgeld nDcmD and Acting Mayor
Swift RepD had been invited to sneak
at the opening OF the session, hui at the
eleventh hour they were informed that
they would not be permitted to address
the delegates The reason for this action
was provision in the Federation's con-
stirutlon prohibiting addresses by men
holding public positions.
w. L. POmerOy welcomed the delegates
in lengthy speech, in which he set forth
the pitinble condition of many of Chi
Cages laborlnG men.
'ren thousand hungry, homeless men
will welcome" your coming said the
speaker. land will expect you to sound
To the nation the note Of alarm and viii
look to you for aid in their present des-
perate condition"
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Evidence that II Aids Green
Goods Men.

Supt. OF Police Smith, of Jersey City,
for some time has been receiving green
goods circulars from men in different
sections, accompanied by notes stating
that the circulars were sent to them. H.
G. Brown, proprietor of the Wilson
House Mt Bethel VT, sent n circular TO
Supt. Smith in which II was stated that
all kilograms should be sent by the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
90. Williams, 2SS Hudson street Jersey
City" There IL no 2SS Hudson street.
John l.. Feeney, representing the Pros
ecutor's office. went to Newark and sent
n telegram to 2S Hudson street, as
directed He then inquired OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company In Jersey
City if any telegram had been received.
The manager informed him that there
had not.
Mr. Feeney thinks that the Western
Union Telegraph Company forwarded
the kilograms to New York, where the
green goods men are supposed to be. and
that he has sufficient evidence against
the Company to secure its prosecution
as an accessory to the green goods men.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
SAW TWO MEN DROWN.
Rowboat Upset and Its Occupants
Disappear.

Robert Russell, a professional diver
of 53s East Eighty-third street, and Peter
MAIN. Waterman employed on a
sewer in East Ninety-third street. re-
port to-day drowning accident that
occurred in the East River just on
Niger Point Friday night.
Russell and MAIN were returning
from Flushing Bay.
At o'clock they heard through the
darkness close by the voices OF two men
calling for help.
Russell and MAIN rowed to the spot
as rapidly as possible and saw two men
in a rowboat three-quarters hlled with
water and being tossed heiplessly about
They attempted to take the two men
into their boat when the strangers boat
capsized. ,.
Mahn says that the two men almost
Immediately disappeared. and their boat.
which was painted white with blue
gunwale, was carried away on the tide.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE BREAST.
Despondent John Campton Attempts
Suicide and VIII Die.

John Campton, n gas-house laborer,
lifty-nine years old, residing with his
wife ON the first floor of three-story
house, 6i6 East Thirteenth street, at
tempted suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the left breast. At Bellevue
Hospital, where hs was taken, the doc
tors said Campton would die:
He was Respondent over losing employ
ment, and procuring "A revolver went to
an Clubhouse in the rear yard. Ten min
ut IS later he staggered upstairs ana INTO
his wife's arms crying that he had killed
himself. Blood was streaming from a
wound in his breast.
Mrs. Campton shrieked for the police,
and when Patrolman Kennel, OF the
Union Market station. arrived Campton
was fast losing consciousness.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Wire News In Brief.

Miss Ethel Conway Cur,is was s'ruek by train
Saturday at Tacoma, Washington suhgrn, and
Killed.
The cashier Of th, Plano. T'N- National Rank
robbed Saturday morning. places the toss at
NsH.
Mrs Laura y Foute editor ~ The Gu'f Me-
sengcr. died SATURDAY might - h7uf rN.H'r m
san Antonio, Tea
The establishment ~ Iamrs l.riuH. uu,trg boo
confection.rs' supplies - TO hester y Wa
suited by hrr to-day. lu,s $40 uon
- Is, Poar,uHs N chicago hts "Htr'd ~ ENr
-. 40 to tho nury Gull,lr 90 Springfield. Ir .
Fire at Camden Arl.. YESTERDAY DESTROYED tine
Elliott block. comprising siN stores. The build
ngs were occupied by Hickey ANerl, liquor
dealers Wagner a Sou furnishing goods j. ".
sims harness and leather; BaubuN Restaurant, ,
Mrs. 4. 5, JenIiugs, IgTulshed ToomA Loss
3sQ Wv
The evening world., 1893-12-11
DEADLY TROLLEY AGAIN.
Little John Melia Killed In Brook
lyn.

Three-year-old John Melia, Of 30 Adel-
phi street, Brooklyn, died Mt the Homo
eopa thc Hospital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from injuries received by being
knocked down and run over by Park
avenue trolley car
Shortly after 10 o'clock tue chlld at
tempted TO cross Park avenue. near
Adelphi street.
Car No. 90 struck him and he was
thrown under the wheels.
His skull was fractured ana he was
horribly cut about the head.
Surgeon Weiles took the thild to the
hospital r,
Policeman Dugal arrested iatrlCh
uedelman, the motorman. or sol Eighth
avenue and locked him up In the CIri 4.
mont avenue 'tation on charge OF
criminal negligence.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
A STUDY ON STARVING MEN.
Chicago Collcginns Getting Statistics
from the Unemployed.


CHICAGO, Dec n.-One thousand
starving men huddlcd shivcring in the
corridors Of the City Hall last night,
while among them moved a college pro
feFsor and fifteen students taking notes
and studying social problems with the
scientific interest OF n vivlsectlonist.
The hundreds of men, as they lay on
the cold tiled floors or fought for places
near the steam heaters. were questioned
by Prof. Hourwrh, OF the University or
Chicago, and his class in statistics.
A list of queries had been prepared
with a view to developing data regarding
the unemployed of Chicago. All those
questioned denied being beggars and eN-
pressed anxiety for work. The greater
number were unmarried.
the men said they were able to get n
work outside of odd jobs, b. which
they could earn but 81 IA week or less.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
WILL BE COLDER TONIGHT.
And the Weather Prophet Says IL
VIII Snow To- Morrow.

According to local weather forecaster
Dunn, it will be colder tonight and
warmer tomorrow, with prospects OF a
light snowfall tomorrow evening.
THE weather is generally fair and
colder this morning." said he. Light
SHOWS prevail in the Lake region, where
the temperature has fallen from 20 to 30
Degrees The temperature has fallen
''-r ~ to IL degrees in the Atlantic
IS"
- temperature in this city, at 8
.OClS this morning, was 2S degrees;
Ss.un, was - degrees; Albany, at l6
.esrees, and Buffalo at II degrees.
1t Is showing in Chicago. and the tenn
,erature Is at "a degrees.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
LAKE STEAMER ASHORE.
Passengers and Crew Believed to BE
Not in Present Danger.
INV Associated Press.)

O)Y Associated Press,)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 1.-THE
passenger and freight steamer +. and
p. NJ. No. 3. of the Flint and Pere Mar
ouctte line, went ashore at o'clock this
morning at Whitefish Lay. six miles
north of Milwaukee.
The boat is exposed to n terrible east
crIy gale. and heavy sea Is running. a
There are eighteen passengers and a
crew OF about fifteen on the steamer.
The seas are running so high that the
life-saying apparatus Is being taken over
land to Whiteiish Bay
I.ATF,R-The life-sRvers have brought
two women ashore. The captain of the
steamer says there If no present dan
ger for the rest, and further efforts viii
he nostponed until the storm subsidies.
1t is already moderating.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Purse 5000 for three-year-ods and upward; SELL
Ing, FIVE furlongs.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
FEDERAL ELECTION REPEAL.
Senate Bill Kept on Calendar to
ObIige Mr.. CullOm.
INV Asso.latel PressO J

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the Sem
ate to-day Mr.. hin dem. New York;
called up and explained the status OF
the two bills pending before the Senate
repeating the Federal Elections laws
He had been appealed to, he said, to
allow the minority to submit their
views on the bills. and for that purpose
he moved that both the House and
Senate bills be referred TO the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
Al the request of Mr.. Cullom CRep',
Illinois,) who desired to submit some
remarks on the subject tomorrow, the
Senate bill was allowed to remain on the
calendar. The House bill was referred
to the Committee on Privileges ahd
Elections.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
With Only Two Opponents,
Easily Gets the Mile Event
at BenningS.
|ONORA TAKES THE FIRST.
fatality Captures the Second Race
and King Sock the
Fourth.

RACE TRACK. JENNINGS, Dec. II.
The Washington Jockey Club had only
|wo more days to race after to-day, and
large crowd went out to witness the
port this afternoon.
The weather was fine for the racing, 1t
being Just warm enough for the specta-
|ors to do away with heavy wraps.
The track was not in first-class condi-
lion, yet was very fair, and good time
Vas made for this season of the year
About the same number of book
makers were on hand to attend to the
wants of the public, and they did good
business.
The opening event was a selling affair
L five furlongs, ten good sprinters fac
hg the starter. Addie was an odds-on
|avorite, Sonora and Miss Bess being
|lual second choices.
Rosa H., Uncertainty and Addie made
he running ito the stretch. There
sonora moved up and, passing the
|eaders, won handily by Two lengths.
| he best the favorite could 10 was Sec
md two lengths in front of Miss Bess.
The even money. tavoritc, Fatality,
b the second race, helped the talent out
|y winning well in hand by two lengths.
kama. who was second all the way, as
asily took the place from Aurelian by
The same distance.
Only three horses went to the post in
The third race. Pekin was the prohibit
I've favorite at to 4, Miracle and Prince
ptto being next fancied as named.
Prince Otto led to the stretch, where
Fins let Pekin out and won as he
pleased by a length from Miracle.
FIRST RACE.
,lI all
The evening world., 1893-12-11
CHEAP IEWELRY SEIZED.
Brooches, Rings and Pins Belonging
tol. Dcynk.

A seizure was made from |. Deva';, a
Persian, who arrived here saturday
evening on the American line steamship
N"w York
The seizure win probably NOT amount
10 over si,0OO and WIS made ~ Inspector
Griffen.
Ii consisted Of "snle iewr!ry Of
French manufacture, Ia the shup" OF
brooches, rings, brcns pins, earrings,
ha.rpins, &c,
The goods are being invcntoried in the
sCizur" room OF the Custum-ilouSc, and
nothing has been seen OF Dcvak since
he lost his two vuliSrs.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Jim IiogG, AT IL to I, Captures the
First Event To-day.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS,
Dec, 1.-THE races were continued at
his track to-day, and resulted as fol-
lows:
First Race-Five furlongs.-- by
!lm flogg, u to / and to !; Lucasta, 2
70 place, was second, and Briscoe third
lime-l05 L.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Weather Forecast.

The forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
p N. tomorrow is az follows; Fair to-day.
followed by increasing cloudiness and lisht snow
hy Tuesday night: colder Tuesday morning. fol-
lowed bN slightly warmer during the day, Wester-
H. hanging 10 uurtheasterly winds Tuesday al
IrsnOOn.
The following REGARD shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours. as indl-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
A. M....S3G A. M,.,.30s A, M...2Sfle M..,.so
The evening world., 1893-12-11
DR.. BURTSELL'S PROSPECTS.
Promise that He VIII Succeed II
His Mission to Rome.
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE mission of DR..
r. L. Burtsell. of st. Mary's Church,
Rondout, n. V, to this city, promises
to meet with success.
Dr. Burtsell has been everywhere re-
ceived with the greatest Difference. The
Pope, to whom Cardinal Rampolla for
warded the documents concerning the
object of DR.. Burtselfs mission, has
given testimony of his good will towards
the American ecclesiastic.
The stay of DR.. Burtsell in Rome Will
be longer than expected.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MRS. FOY COMMITTED.


Mrs. Flora VI. FDy, thirty-uine, Of All
Lexington uyeune, was committed in
Yorkvill~ court to-day for examination
Nov. = last She threw vitrol on
husbunI james Foy. an intell.s
of'irr Irlprirtnf OF l22 East Fort!
street and was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
FRENCH GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
First of the New nti-Anarchist
Bills Passes the Chamber.

lBy Associated Press.l
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE new ant-Anar-
chist measure, making It penal Of
Tense to publish Indictments to commit
outrages by use Of explosives, has passed
the Chamber by a vote of 413 to 100.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Mrs. White Discharged.

Mrs Lavinia White, of 10 West One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, was dis
rharg.I in tho Harlem Court to-day.
U.r maid, Autonia Nabaska, OF 9i7 West
ON, Hundred und Tweuty-siNth street.
accused her OF stealing $50 from her
fulrE. Mrs White CouuteV-Charged the
maid with stealing diamond ring bat
tho complaint WIS not pressed.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Purse 5000; for three-year-olds and upward
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Modrick Family to he Arrested.

Members OF the destitute Modrick family who
1'''ed from Europe four months ago and have
~ea knocking about ever since from Ellis Island
H. various charitable Institutions. Will be driven
80 battery Park to-day. There they will be ar
49, as Migrants. and the courts viii have 20
LiW matter vhich has been pu2LlIng the Ells
'o' authorities for months.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
NEW JERSEY BRIDGE BILL.
Congress C0nferrees Report Their
Inability to Agree.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE confer
rees on the New York and New Jersey
Bridge bill have agreed TO report to
the Senate and the House that they can
not agree on this bill. 1t Is probable
that a new conference will be ordered.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Special Spanish Police Corps to
Combat Anarchists.

Uly Associated Press)
BARCELONA. Dec. ia special po-
lice CORPS has been formed here to COM
bat Anarchsm. The outrage at Paris
has revived discussion in Spanish politi-
cal circles. Spain. it is said, will pro-
rose to other countries anti-Anarchist
measures.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
TROTTiNG STOCK SALE.
.ycwett stock Brings Poor Prices at
the American Institute.

Tie nrst of the three days sale OF
trotting stock from the Kansas farm OF
Henry c. Jewett. OF Jewettsville n. y"
began this morning at the American
Institute. Third avenue and Sixty-thiru
street.
The sales included:
Kansas Wilkes. b. s., 1881, by George wilkes
Puritana by Almont: sold to Samuel wilkins
Chester, " j., for 5000, ,,
Lcto b. c., isae, by Erie Wtlkes-Msr,e wilkes
nv COronet: sold to H. u. Ernest, Philadelphia
for SSlJ, ,,,,,- ,,,..
Bowman b. Iialsoya; sold to ". ID. Jones, HUI
ralo. ~ = for 1886,
The evening world., 1893-12-11
After the Smoke Nuisance.

lho Health Department IL going to test III"
quality Of coal used by the New York steam
Company, Cortland and Washington streets The
smoke from this Companys plant Is alleged 70 oe
samples of the coal used, and viii have them
snaIvIed-
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Sa,eswoman Roberts Dcnd.

Margaret Roberts hry years oli 81 80
Ess, Houston street. died IN lmlleNue Hospital
to-day FROM Brights disease. She was taken sud
denly III at Forty second street and run avenue
Saturday afternoon shortly after lcaviag {. c.
shsynos fur store. where sAs Was employed as
S1lesWomaa.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Mcintyre took the lead soon after the
Start, and held 1t into the stretch, with
hing Sock and Blue Mass close up
King ock then drew up and. passing the
leader won handily by length; Blue
Mass beat Mcintyre n length and halt
Tor second money. Time-l.05.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
CHOLERA AT SALONICA.
Cases and Fighter
Deaths in a Military Hospital.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1.-THE oc-
cupants of the Military Hospital at sa-
lonca have been quarantined, owing TO
an outbreak of cholera there.
Twenty-four cases and eighteen deaths
from that disease have already occurred.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
HANGED Himself In His Shop.

christopher kramf, forty-eight years
Old, of 1862 Second avenue, committed
suicide to-day by hanging himself In his
shoeshop ON the fourth floor Of ISl Broad-
way, The body was discovered this.at
teIunpn.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Lord Gordon LennoX Badly Hurt
While Playing Football.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. ll.--Lord Gordon Len
nox, son of the Earl of March. was
badly injured to-day while playing foot
ball at Eaton College for the Challenge
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Dan Coughlan's New Trial.

I|y AssOClated Pres3l
- N"lVAGo, Dec. 1.-THE sixth week OF the
a. tuUh trial opened to-day with the taking
tbs,N atlmony by the prosecution. II is expected
trsi eisht weeks more wilt be consumed In the
i. s,I The case as the State and defense will, u
zach Introduce about one hundred witnesses
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Devcry Case Proceeding Postponed.

The motion TO inspect the minutes Of the Grand
Jury in the case Of Police Capt. William 5.
neyorg who has been indicted for neglect OF
duty" which was 10 have been argued before
inGge Cowins, IN Fart !, OF lhe General sessions
'"ai runsrnt Cart. Dcyery was not in court