davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-12
Early last summer Senator Frye told

Early last summer Senator Frye told a
reporter, at his summer cottage at SPUR
rel Island, that the special session Of Con
gress called by President Cleveland would
amount to nothing, as no action would be
taken. For this prediction he was secuted
at and derided by the Democratic press.
Subsequent developments have, however,
gone far toward establishing the reputa-
ton Of Senator Frye as a political prophet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-12

ilc Baltimore ~un informs eolre-
,poudent tha tine repeal n THE sherman
act will not lessenoar circulating medium
1t win leave all our existing currency in
use. The relief from the fea, OF our GOV
eminent inability u keep Silver currency
* par with gold relief secured BY tile ~
peal Of the sherman act-will cause money
nov in hiding to come into use and thus
cause an increase OF the amount Of good
currency il use Foreign capital viii
again - invested here # the spectre of a
prospective monometallic silver basis is
banished This gives the financial ques-
tim u nutshell And yet the Senate
prefers IL listen to itself, rather than af-
fora The country the desired relief BY
passing the repeal bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-12

The shooting Of legged deer has be
gun. Oh dear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-12

Few Of the Maine editors who visit ed
the World Fair have recorded their i'm
pressions Of the great exposition; and
perhaps Bro. Drisko of the Machias Union
voices tleir sentiments when he says:
Describe it, you can't; you see it, but
you don hold it the vast white city, Y
representing the U. S. Government, each
State and Territory of the Union, every
industrial department within the limits Of
the A States and four Territories all the
governments and nations Of the globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-12

.tu...l. N.-y a III 4+4
N..ta,. .,.s,a
lila lr..-,',,, ,,..| s..,,..a, ".
tl,aa,b 1bo5.4i,,. s,,,i Fr,.,....
sa+nrdav u,,. s+o...,, ti....,:,'e.,,t,..,..-'
n.a- ian.t M fj4.. at-..rpa,. s,,.l+,r s,,..
vi ..nY ,ye,-H.., .5 N.nr
y r. '''S' ~ '1e '''' -.it-t 'aflr tt'ile wye
@ tiie AeaNfst showers Nj far Season, WifA
iailY. ll.,jl. titjtIYtlsrs,,I,l larjl1r4t,f,
'll'i' NSif fA-il Slllf#Is.
s't l'' 's NHH''' l'''''S "rF .A',.fes5 4t-.
". "''' ,"' ''i',
'''i'' II i''.'',G NJ 'i''sH W.'S Nl"W lh',
'tl'' '''',il'' \
f.-I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

threaten to overwhelm them and the REM
edy which y ready to their hand.
In consideration OF the crisis which
Confronis the country, 1t must be rcncin-
hcred that the South Is naturally Democrat
ic and that It must have good reasons be-
fore Il eau be moved from It's mpor!n.s.
The Southern railroads. the same as those
" the West. are mortglged for double
thclr cost. The Oili,dal figures show that
many are mOTtgagcl for far more than
double their east. This causes the rate
OF Interest To be much higher than 1, should
be 81 that the total Interest which must
be paid Is NJ least four tllnrs III great
as II would be as II the mortgages heaped
on the roads We're legitimate and the
money to meet This interest must he OK
rates, The whole OF this enormous sum Is
extracted from the shipper aud farmer.
IN addition 70 this burden, the. producer
groans, under the load imposed by mono
metallisn. The cotton product ~ the
south &C cents a pound was worth about
cotton were worth Is cents Il pound. US II
would BIZ II there We're sufficient per
capita Of circulation, this crop would have
brought the South TIG0oOO; The
COZ The wheat and corn growers Of the
Nurtli and Northwest lose about SIolUOp,-
900 annually from the same cause.-The
the money volume nnd tile consequent
lowering of prices. There, is an annual
cotton alone .rof Si.lIO, 100000. without
considering the eNtortlunate railway
charges or the interest they must pay the
prevent them from clearing on They are
thus kept IN perpetual srryliudc. The vast
sums which should BE- In their pockets are.
Wall street aud London.
EASTERN MONEY MAKERS.
"Now," he continued, in view OF these
facts let us face the prcsen; situation. The
MONEY owners Of the East. who profit by
this most Infamous aud Ubiquitous system.
AL a. lon ATNNH In 9sau Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

.. 600 uvW.t,.. t... &, sh,l,, -
Al no., Siii ,l',rr. ysc,,t M ~
"Utliy t,s i,,'.ht brr bnw.,ya,.
t n i' ,,,i,.,,'.,',
1tna ,A'' p,a Alu w w.. ...',
,"ttuyl ~, ,,i,i,, ,',, nv.
v" Nt i"hN ~ '''' "'N'N' > ~ ~
10 VHl 9,l Nnu XIV. IN ,''
p'iA aura uu'' M"n l,3l,l-,l ',I.l, Z:
AM suiacA,ns nt llp,' '''""'' p''''
III, VI wa g9 ,,,,Iit,,t.itYS s1,u.rg "A,
INN i'->'-' ~" -, "''i''' "
LAST.
We found Sister Mary Angela aud
Iaughiu LIZ lhrnd af us On, An the
unlr, dress VI ihc sisters N mercy aud
tha other la fhu uniform VI Tho Si.yatiun
Amy They wore taking Earnestly and
spcciaIv at1nt Inc b1y, That u. ever
gut ,isrtel was unrcogs, for boys
hung on 10 tlr wharf 'hl husled ON
Ae rlEr nt t agl $40 Or thtr were
~ 'nr ilte1 WIN .u''t ,''iN', nN aill
.utN .snel nN. \" our! "a Ao SUE
aNl u la,i when w." wrn ~ u.s. we
49VslH ioE e,Fihn' tWp Hhi1h W'stfa'
nlg ''ahhS 1'l, appeared on tle Pef
49, W Dal 10 s'Nl Ahh Hrisl uAeH q
I'm lol lAtul Ah4 when lhey Wef,
tunvii en ,o'L'' ,lrh WIS gwen ml.d
" 'iiiN5 v t-'-,l 10Y nor he'Au',,
faith "" ''"NNSr VI Nool
t,t,.,,.., ,n .,.,.,
l ~, ~ tllts tuey hau slHd
No., ,H ilAupg vi ih' hr,i Dos
~, .l ~ nNl all,l me- Hrlrl ihgr'
t"' rsi,}} i'5 IVY D'y 70 have sN
VA .,. n WFn Wtni bui one
~ a i,v's Se,,,s ~ ~, N,vul,' sa'u i'.l'
wlrh,, ,5,s, Vas ics,nrs Nh 'ni s3 wy,
saelnr ono i., 1r.nt ,ir Nv arc,
Il ,-,5c T., .' 'r,s s,.Y.n E'as.cs %
~6,l 1.,J ,',t n,,, ' ,'',ti ~. ~ hn,, t'
Tr,t tn,,y n,,, 's's.1 iAg 4'nk'
be'nlns VAN KY w SNtm H1"flrl ,
r n,adf, within fifteen ,in Tmuntcs time, q
t',,',yi W. '"t i''sn FHetH pecnus" Nc
NJ, nHs '.S "I ~" p'E nols, wh'
49, i'-n,,,h me l,llr 2ncA and be-
"r ~ EIN' e9uuu ,hraslhne, 10 q
~ WV was 7u'hing Plus Ia all The
n,n,T n'!
IiiIA NEl'lSGENED HIM "MTD"
The High Flyers RESPECT but iN,
things-slrcngth and weakness Tho,
wan, a wumnn 10 be- very fru,nine XIX
man 20 be very manly then they iili
them. Aly dog was ycauing for a paw
~ > ~ ne hloke wot knew how /,
swim 70 quiet the nsspmiagc. and Il
nNhe, lRctn promise on their honor "
Mpglu lct hini loosn iley would kceI
lhc.r eyes ON HIM AMI tlrv an. | never
saw nun until u was time 10 rome home
Dpt ! heaNl OF him as being taught how
TO waltz, ms swimming A. pidy7ne AM
seepiug. nw 10 mcutlon eating MI vnri
Gus times during the dhr. F1ib So
SONS 1npper's dog. liiHe Scoieh t.r
ner, was Va lame ChnrlIn'. IAN ~,
Butcher Bill yelled ont, "Charlie" My
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

l.
~, '"s ,!It, Wy enu 'a,u III srfnt eNCi.9
Jsj BntcLcr All mi IN, nor In ~,
,,t,i ~ Ia. ,,.,rII ,,I ~ ei.,ar NJ.
Angela shr's erwin m S,,yin' hsr heads
nuI I,u,.bir' III ~ ..n,ti,' ali III
iiftin hIys tn.,,tL"r ., R.r,ro H. I,nJ bnif
eaten ibronsh his srntenre The "bi"i,r
MOI Iprv. In,v In s,yi,,," in,i rn.hoJ IN
~. fniiSv,I trbe "Ilnt." N'ns In t,e
,,rt,,r s,,J IL -.,,,,,,l a., IL , ante, 49,
,,,rn ,Siii,,g III, ,,i,.r,, H.. ,,i,i,,, i;,,
W. So 40 '',,,,,,' y, H., ",,.,.i,,, K,
III ,pn,s I,m,,, -, Il. L., 80 H.
tn,rS NH H., ~ ,,r y" al a. w. Nm, No ,
~ s,in,,,r ' ,' ~ ",, y a,''i' "'''
H., a5IH 80 i"'' 'I"iu " i, "
- u ~ W. w., ~" 10y vi sMm",
w. Iii - ~ N ..I st ~ W llvlI's w ~
az, ,'.,'i,", ~ - "'" p Vun'u, " uuiS
Iau,,',i ,is b'', tunpeH ai ii
sSbu,iH "N lJI't' Ms''I Mn1N Ahgri"
~, 'n"y,i .'s vy'u uu"uS' ! 5000 renuy 10
- ~" 5,a'H - nI"'ua WINE Htu~W
~ snH' Win W ul' laugh gone rom
~, ,,, iu,y' Nas NnlllH 10 hvlp' 'on ~ "
n.'ir n'' tu' aul'lll uu! was nh iiEpN
4 Wy men we boys eonlneheed; say
Jimmy iIoul IE Ate avn de 1901 ne
~ "AS urau' nc u s9t ne igllGs 10 tgke
VArr OF MN; sSe-ec' Jimmy l'oor Jim
NY laugutu' pht ms laugh was very
MraA one ,hpusn httrr az, ne dldh
NY suuVn u nhu afternoon ler ie stayed
win Sharley aud played with Mud.
iIOM9WARD BOUND.
At o'clock We had ice cream aud
cake. Al Z We had tea and sandwiches.
Then came the start Tor home. The
managing High-ilycrs had u list OF boys
and read that LIST before the boats
started, otherwise. | dou't think so many
numbers vi the mosning papers would
have been sold che next day. The 'bloke
wat knew how to swim" was ne dol of
the hour He rave them his eNpericnce
at the athletic club showed them yari.
| Gus tricks, and LODI Tho singing. Wlm
| the coming out Of The stars. ihc boys
/ grew sentimental. and wnrlisd sally in
Our Allcy" and "Twinkiing Stars are
| Laughing Love" and thcn we rot M A
/ danr,, in which there was Only one little
| sorrow, and rhat was thnt \ ster Mary
| Angela rounI'r ioln W.,nghinr liz''
and / were In tt and mo nov Who
| danced to mo did moro fancy stcDs Than
| No.. 800 80, ,,,,.'ti ~ i...,,,s,. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

be determined effort to defeat this con.
spiracy. the most gigantic tD eiislave
free people IN the history OF 700 years,
the thought OF pensionlng rebel soldiers.
when slavery and starvation stares u In
the face we need not be particular US to
the means of avcrtlng the calamity. l
abhor sectionulism and would Use II only
ns last resort. but the East Is relcni.
lessly cruel in Its demand for the pound
Of flesh bonded 10 II by fraud. and the
project OF pclJlioning overy man who
fought On either side during the war will
furnish US y lever 10 he used In congress
by which the money power may be broken.
There should be graduated Income tax,
10 extract from the strong boxes Of the
East the money robbed from the West aud
South. and the general pension law would
take the money aud distribute II ugain
III the sections whence II would never
have gone had the laws been Just. The
south IN congress tan pass such II law,
anu | think rather than SEE Il tile money
npySwer VII reSede from lt1 .ay9wol PURPOSE
OF destroying half the circulating Medium
AN ACT OF JUSTICE.
"CIn this be called unjust? No. sir; 1T
an act Of simple Justice The South has
been bruta,ly plunlcred since the war,
2s lave the farmers of the West and the
Justice BE- restored In part TO Its lust own.
SHr, inc pensions have kept us Of the
f Msss on o Sgr feet Had IL no. been for
come Of us. There are / think, about
$1,000 ~ to 10000 Confederate soldiers
''rhe West and South cannot coma with
me allied power Of the East aud Enrone
unless they unite aud this distribution,
which could be brought about by a graded
restore prosperity 10 Ia. ayePInrI Tgmd
farmers of The Yves: and south. Nc HI
only TO he allowed to develop our re.
DEVELOPMENT As n IL nety ~. Sr, 80 -.
sstrlr'en AMI tied down 50 that devotion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

:, ge'.Aug,istus sala. the well known r,,.
-, -, writer, On his last Australian trfn
M Mrs as follows to the Daily London Tele-
~ especially have a pleasant rs,ns,D.
nrAhce % the ships doctor-a worry ~.
ipsusneed maritime mcdlco Indeed WHO
spell OF bronchitis and spasmdlie ssih,,,s
PROVOKED by the sea fog wllch hsd s,ee-,,,
81 down on gs Just after we left San iran.
The Increasing warmth Of the temnas. , 49,
~ We neared the Tropics, and In nsriian.
i cs g couple o. AllsScks Porous Fisstess.
.Irswesn the shoulder blades-soon ts sl ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
Bah

On account Of the Peoples marty meet
Ing. which will he held N Wac9. Tex.
Aug lSth aud lolh. the Cotton BELT will
for the round trim,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

+, pr; PErITs ELECTRIC WOMB
BsHrrERY CURES OLD AS WELL
~ YOUNG. USED AT HOME RY
W wv ,FTSEl-t ANY lNrBLIIGEN'r
GErAS 1T OFT Of ORDER SEE
AID IN THIS ISSUE. 'A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
poLAND-oHINA H0v'

I have a number Of sas ~ \. (.
Poland. China hogs 81 KIN ~ Z
/ will sell cheap. VII A IKE d
press to any part OF tne N. BY
july II. isSa. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
WORLDS PIoroRIAlusl
Fort Worth and Denver On
way Company and Union
system.

Have you heard Of the woud.a
route to Chicago and return. "
The Fort Worth aud DeavI,
way in connection with ihe
ellie system, (Thc Worlds lleirs
have inaugurated q series o. "a
TO the Worlds fair, glylug n
tickets via this route win ~.
the various watering polnis n
In other words. you 20 from ! Y
TO Trinidad. Colorado SpslpgA
Pueblo and Denver, Remaining US.
the heated Term IN Chicago j. NJ
20 oil to the Worlds fair, feiainii
Chicago, Burlington and Qniug T.
through Hannibal and alissoaA
and Texas railway. thus coN.,
tiraly different territory gong
turning. Round trip rate r \
Worth. $50. which includes " : i
accorded van 10y other lines
For full information; addi,eSs,,
C. p. & I. A., U, .
!. II. 0'S4 E
Travelling Passeuea \
>, Fpri W.T.
u. B. M \
G. p. A.. +. Wa
~.
~. "a
his hands to visit the Wohd's |
'.,c,yr
DOG MaDioi-N
Spratt's celebrated do; inea l.
kinds at Andcrson's Gunh0aH K
lin stt /
100 'u'h i ohipe ,,,Iin,, Sc,a,,ssa
--o--
Before making your tflF Y
500 tho ITninn Pacific chear nn
have yU'i their nav ~ reduced 10 lef z
~ ,,,,, 80 ,oors old Belle
rhisoineev o Via arsr tie MaasiOs y
r,,,, >..,,o,,o, ,.n,,inr min b "
Por' n"s slsuee .@-eN-o---.-----'
.,.t,-g
Joseph Rogers finest eg irsss
mousse -o..--------
,.,., f.lt "
Lowell GAINS 10 nt'.s.ir
the general @un,..,S, 49,
vbon y sy can e. cured wa =
baths ar Tho Natatorlam-a' "
half rriec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Northumberland and Durham miners
dciaand 10 per cent increase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

A Nashville employer hes <
his hands to visit the Wordi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Subscribe for scml.weekly Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

DOG MEDICINE
Just received. n fresh n
Sprntt's celebrated dog medlsH
kinds at Andcrson's GunhoaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Before making your trlp y
see the Union Pacific cheap y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Rochester carpenters VIII w Z.
union before demanding cou'fs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Rutland vt.l marble woIs,n, I
have their pay reduced 10 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

!. II. 0MI
F1ri W<a
, u. b. ME- \
G. p. A.. +. W. - h IN
Fort va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

s.COvarnor Icwxlling % Kansas, uu.
derstanj. 4 ioadiug the way; lie has made
contracts IN Europe anll millions q bushels
uni ~ " s,,st.. thi,,lrrh ChCAgJ and New
York fhes wv MI be shipped Up the South.
ern route The PeeLlr' 81 ours, must
Gated 10 understand the dangers which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

49,, ~ i-Akn building trades conaress ~.
ports staguation in their occupations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Sister Mary Angela and Laughing Liz
walked away to look at the grounds. aud
me rest OF Us VERY rather quietly wait.
inis When small boy, in pasls natural.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Waco Trading Co. has al
ways bsen noted for its liberal deal
ing with It's customers. =, We have
never taken back goods or forced a
collection unless we were compelled
to do so in self.protection. Many
owe US NOW of LONG STANDING.
Unless these parties make settle
ment satisfactory to us, we will be
compelled to force our collections.
The plain truth is WE NEED
KoNRY, CASH MONEY! Please call
at our store at once. 1t may save
you some money.
REWARD.
We have lost the street and num-
Der or post office Of some parties
important to US to FIND, and will
give suitable reward for the loca-
ton of such parties.
We have some horses to sell on
easy payments, surrey, a buggy
and many things you need.
Call and see US.
Furniture, stoves; your home
furnished complete.
J. w. RleGINs, Prop.
All other roads except the"Katy"
have given excursion rates into
Waco; but the big "Katy" is too
big and self-important.
Let US get up something which
will bring people and money to US
not take it away. Besides the rail-
road fare is not the big iJem of ex.
pense; it's the GRUB, etceteras.
Let the people not forget the
Waco Trading Company can let
you have goods on the most liberal
payment and lowest price
J. w. RIGGISs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-30
What she'll Become of Wacoq

To Business Men Of Waco: Saall
we content ourselves With being a
"gay station agricultural town :
w may holloa our Threats hoarae
galktug "popuiation." II by one
stroke of nay pen coold add
1000 people 10 Waco, unless l
could assure some means of support,
honestly would not add the popula-
ton.
We need business for our business
men cow in business. Why should
more newspapers begin in Waco
whsn the al we have are barely
* Dg ont a LIVING? A big popUla-
ton ls simply reproduction noleas
the means fol o living comes With
that population, Look at Chicago
or eng q y OF to8n When Waco
gets railway shops, more factories,
gets more business, the population
will come
How many people know of our
need and faciil es for fac ofies2
How many people know Of our fer
tile lands: Tbousauds of dollars
are lostto Waco every year because
10 do not ap nd . little eGora and
money Undue ng country trade and
inducing factories.
Let the men who own these brick
blocks aud stores come TO the front
and Say What they will do to help
the rent, burdened merchants pay
their rents Let us demand that
cur railroads do more for Waco
than simply furnish excursions
cheap rates to get ont Of Waco.
Let us offer our hands in q
friendly, bus ness way to small fac
tories or large--to the people Of the
smaller ioFns, 10 the farmers, to
visit Waco, to ABIDE With US, trade
with us. Lat US keep ourselves in
toucn with the wide awake world.
Let Waco Com neGciaI Club open
a market exchange SO that farmers
can plainly see the market value Of
cotton, oats, corn, cotton seed, with
a book TO register the names of
those who want to buy.
Wa neyd some "hone" A place
whore parties can meet aud learn the
value Of the article offered tor
sale.
We need more business. We
believed then--we believe yet-the
free w4gon yard would have added
5000, 600 to Waoo's retail trade.
This movement was killed by the
mossback croakers, with nothing
suggested in its place, except an
unneeded bridge at the expense of
the many and for the benefit of the
few. Bet us do something to in
dQce better trsde, make better bust
ness, and Waco will soon have all
the population she needs, or can
support.
Let Waco get down off her stills,
stop bio wing about big excursions
and natural advantages. Get down
TO every day meat and bread bust
ness. Talk less alb ,ut big "bridges
and dust" and talk more about how
to pay our rents, our debts and feed
our wage earners and the hungry.
Respectfully,
J. w. RIGGINs,
President w. G. G.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Waco Trading Co. has al
WAYS been noted for its liberal deal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-23
BATTLEsHIP HAD TO PUT BACK.
Had Encountered Severe Storm In
the Bay of Biscay.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. %, 1893.-The twin
screw first-class battleship Resolution, which
left Plymouth on Monday last for Gibraltar
to join the British Mediterranean squadron,
put back to this port today. She encountered
a severe storm in the Bay of Biscay and
made very heavy weather of it. Huge seas
boarded her, and swept her decks Life lines
were rugged, but, despite this precaution one
of her crew was washed overheard by
comber that came over the bow and was
drowned. Several other members of the
crew were injured, and the ship was con-
siderably damaged. In view of the con-
dition of the ship it was decided to run for
Queenstown, where repairs could be effected.
One of her lifeboats was washed out of the
davits.
The gunboat Cleaner, twin-screw vessel
of the first-class, was proceeding for Gibral-
tar in company with the Resolution. She
was not seen by the latter vessel after the
gale set in.
The Admiralty authorities here refuse to
give any information concerning the damage
sustained by the Resolution
The Resolution is of IA, $50 tons displace-
ment, and under forced draughts her engines
are of 100000 horse power. She was built
in 1892 at Jarrow-on-Tyne.
A despatch from Villagarcia, on the Bay
of Arosa, Spain, announces the safe arrival
there of the gunboat Cleaner She will pro
ceed tomorrow for Gibraltar. The Admiralty
has received no details of her experience
during the gale she encountered in the Bay
of BiScav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-23
A MILLIoNAIREs SUICIDE.

New YORK, December %, 1851. H.
Marstelaer, a wealthy retired merchant,
formerly of the dry goods firm of Dunham,
Buckley & Co., disappeared from his home
at No. PSI West Ninety-second street, on
Thursday.
Alarms were sent out and the police have
been searching for him ever since.
This morning a tinsmith sent to repair the
leader of a house on the Boulevard across
the corner from Ninety+second street, which
Mr.. Marstelaer owned, saw through the win
dow of an unoccupied fiat the corpse of a
man lying on the floor. He called police
man, who broke open the door. The dead
man was Mr.. Marstelaer
He had shot himself through the mouth
letter in his pocket explained. 1t read !:
"My dear wife is gone. I am going too.
May God forgive me for this act. 1t is more
than | can bear"
With the holidays coming on, his loneli-
ness was more than he could bear.
Mr.. Marstelaer was millionaire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-23

self in the public press, and this, too, by the
clergy of my own household, and at time
when peace should reign in every heart and,
most Of all, in the heart of the priest 1
have been always known for my kindness
and generosity to my assistants, and if an
effort is now being made to create the i'm
preston that l cannot live in peace with
them, it is made ON false pretense and for a
sinister purpose. | trust that this is the last
effort in that direction, and that it will end
in state of things in this diocese which L
never could have sustained were it not for
the special grace of God and the noble loyal
ty of the laity of my parish. God bless
them.
REAL FACTS SUPPRESSED.
"This must be my last reference to this
matter, and feel the circumstances compel
me to say SO much. / have simply made a
few corrections, but l have not touched on
the real facts in the case. They are in the
hands of the proper authorities, and are too
serious for publication.
''It is absolutely true that the conduct of
Rev. DR.. Fabris was such that the Delegate
thought it proper to order him to leave my
house at once and to go to the Passionist
Monastery, and from thence to report to
Bishop Wigger. He refused to obey, and
Bishop Wigger told him on no account to
leave the Rectory. This is how things stand
now"