davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-08
HAS HE BEEN REINSTATED.
Report that Rev. Dr.. Burtsell Re-
turns to the Epiphany Church.

A report was current in local Catholic
circles to-day to the effect that the Rev.
DR.. Richard Labor Burtsell had been
reinstated as pastor OF the Church Of
the Epiphany, on Second aveuue.
DR.. Burtsell went to Rome about a
month ago with a letter from Mgr.
Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate. bearing
on his case According to the report,
which Is said to have emanatei from
Rome, the Pope gave DIR. liurtscll an
audience n d.cIued 10 restore him to
his former charge.
At Archbishop CorlrGan's house, on
Madison avenue, nothing was known this
morning concerning the report, AMI 4:
was not believed TO be true, Inquiry
among DIR. Burtselrs friends, both
clerical and secular, also showed that
while a favorable decision was expected,
nothing definite Cluct rning his REIN
statement had been received.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
TWENTY LIVES WERE LOST.
through the Burning OF the Lake
NipissinR Steamer Fraser.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. S.-Particulars
are still lacking Of the burning of the
steamer John Fraser on Lake Nipissing
yesterday.
The steamer was en route from Cal
lendar to Dawson and Hays's Camp
on the western end of the lake, Ac-
cording to advices received twenty per-
sons lost their lives. Only two people,
the fireman and cook, escaped.
lake with u hole in it's side.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
KILLED BY THE FALL
Man Who Fell Down IL" Road
Stairs Is Dead.

The unknown Ia who fell from the
first landing OF the a." road stairs at
South Ferry to the street at as last
evening and sustained n fracture of the
skull died in Chambers Street Hospital
at 5.S5 this morning without regaining
consciousness.
He was about twenty-five years OF age,
5 feet . inches In height and weighed lTO
pounds; had light complexion, gray eyes,
brown hair and mustaChe. He wore II
dark suit and oVercOat, white shirt and
collar, blue four-in-hand tie, white
underwear and laced shoes,
The body had not been identified up
to IL o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
STABBED IN TIRE STOMACH.
August Dorr Uses . Jack-Knife
Upon August Kocher.

August Kocher. twenty-five years old,
OF 2S6 Bowery. was stabbed in the stom-
ach with a jackknlfe during an alterca-
tion with August Dorr at Houston street
n Second avenue at 5 o'clock this
morning.
KoCher was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, and Dorr was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
WILL CONTEST THoMPsON'S SEAT
HIS Opponent Says the Apparent
Majority Is Fraudulent.

CAMDEN. y. j., Nov, s,-The complete
returns in Camden County show the fol-
lowing figures: Rogers, Rep, for Sena-
tor, l,G27; Barrett, Rep, for Sheriff,
1866: Stafford, Rep, for Assembly, 1883
Watson, Rep. Assembly, 7.7l7; William
J. Thompson, Dem. Assembly, l,lGa.
ThompSon's majority Is cut down from
last year and his opponent, Jacob G,
L.ippincott, charges that gross fraud was
perpetrated AT the polls, n he will
ontes ~Thompson's election.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Secretary purey's Excuses.

William 4. Furey. Secretary Of the KlnSs County
General Committee, vas asked what he thought Of
the landslide. and said
- knew We were defeated several DAYS ago.
| think the nomination OF MAYNARD started the bail
rollins. attribute the result TO the financial de.
~. .,'f and the condition Of the WnrSinVmCn."
The evening world., 1893-11-08
PATHS Postponed Concerts.

Owing to slight indisposition Mime. Patti will
not sing by the advice OF her physician to-mor,
row enevlrg. The concerts have been postponed
until Monday evening, Nov. IS, and Saturday
matinee Nov. Is, Tickets purchased for tho per
formAnces already announced are good for the
pcr'orrNnc-E - he riven.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

A GAIN OF s,512 OVER OCTOBER, 1907.
y IL. $50 MORE THAN APPEARED IN
y OTHER NEW YORK NEWSPAPER.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

MONTH THE WORLD rUBLIsHEI
1896 AdvGsoo
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
saved hx His Caolaess.

JACKSON, Miss, May 5-The court OF
Brookhaven yesterday morning was Il
bs occupied with the cases of 10 whites
caps in jal! there for shooting negro
and burning his cabin several mouths
ago. The court had just opened when a
IN OBJ of 100 men rode III town and sur
rounded the courthouse and jal', threat.
enipg the life OF Judge Chrisman and all
officers who dared to oppose them.
They would let no one leage the place.
and it was some time before the citizens
of the town knew of the disturbance
The citizens finally went to the rescue,
and the judge, knowing what was COM
ing, used pistol and let the charge
against the mob. They retreated 10 the
suburbs, apd the town was in an uproar
The band of outlaws awaited the attack
in ambush. Sheriff McNair telegra phed
Governor Stone for guns, and with Ad
jutant General Henry he went to the
enc IN person, carrying with him 40
Winchesters and 1000 cartridges. Since
his arrival nothing has been heard.
Frank Peyton, court stenographer, came
up from Brook haven at P. NJ. He says
that when the band took possession of the
courthouse an important case was being
tried. Lawyers, WITNESSES and auditors
were horror-striken. Judge Chrisman
was the only man who kept his senses,
and it was only through his GOODNESS that
the attacking party was rePu.sed, with
out the loss of q single person But iOr
the timely arrival o; the militia compan-
les from Wesson and the city of Brook
haven, Mr.. Peyton thinks Judge Chris
man and several Others would have been
murdered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Battle with the xauu,s.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May ga cou-
rier arrived here yesterday, bringing in
formation of an attack made by several
hundred Yaqui Indians upon detach-
ment of $50 government soldiers who
had been sent against them. The fight
occurred near the Chlhaubau state line,
west of Sahuareha, and resulted In a
number on both sides being killed and
wounded, The Indians were well armed
and fought desperately, compelling the
government troops to beat hssty retreat
without carrying off their killed and
badly wounded from the field. The In
dams have sent out word that no troops
or strangers will be permitted to enter
their countr-, and, as the government
will send large force of soldiers against
them, bloody campaign is expected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
A Cyclones Devastation.

WILMINGTON, o., May 5-A cyclone
of terrific proportions struck this beauti-
ful city about 8 o'clock this afternoon.
About noon threatening clouds began to
gather in the northwest. 1t raiued liz
tie about o'clock and gave the appear
ance of clearing off after a few minu' es,
when an ominous cloud again appeared
on the western horizon. The cloud at
,racted little attention, but the few who
watched it,,saw two clouds come to :
gether Just west of town and form rap
idly revolving circular cloud, which
struck the town on its western edge and
Travelled directly eastward, taking in the
business portion of the place and leaving
its way strewn with debris of all kinds.
Trees were but as straws, and few were
left standing that encountered the storm
Almost in the twinkling of an eye the
storm was over, and the half frantic pop
ulace timidly emerged to find the streets
filled with wrecked vehicles. Roofs of
all kinds had f4llen<off buildings. The
beautiful city ball, lately remodeled, is
badly damaged. The roof was blown off
and the interior soaked with water
Every church in town, except the Pres.
byterian, was badly wrecked. The
heavy bell on the Christian church was
blown some distance into the street, and
the spire was blown off and crashed
through the roof and ceiling The Cath
olic church splre was left standing, while
the remainder of the building was de :
molisbed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Murder by wholesale

DENIsoN, Tex, May 6-Sensstiopa
Developments are coming up in the Car
isle Luttrell murder case at Sherman.
The news became current that Governor
Hogg had written TO Judge Brown for
particulars in Charles Luttrell's case, as a
pardon had been applied for and he
wished to thoroughly Investigate the
case. 1t Is said Luttrell has divulged
information concerning the terrible
butchery of a woman here last spring
that will probably secure him reprieve,
or possibly pardon In full. Toe exact
confession cannot be had, but it is said
that since 1878 James NJ. Brown, John
Carlisle and friends had killed $40 men
in order TO kill testimony against them
in the murder case Jas. M. Brown in
1878 became involved in quarrel with
stable hand. and killed him. John
Carlisle was induced to kill man named
Sparks. Tom Sherman, their last victim
was an eyewitness. There were many
others besides strong circumstantial wit
nesses. Brown and Carlisle, being
wealthy, started in TO kill the evidence
against them, and Luttrell's startling con
fes.ion is but glimpse of the awful re-
aIiiy of this unparalleled series of crimes,
that cost $40 men their lives and the
perpetrators millions OF dollars. Luttrell
would not give the names of the victims.
He said he did not know all, but they
would be forthcoming In every instance
of killing oy the gang, all eye witnesses
were shadowed, aud killed sooner or
aier. All the strong cIrcumstsntial wit
les.cs were killed by hired murderers
anu the officers dared no. interfere il
they valued their lives.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
A n. rr bic Wreck .

LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 7-One OF the
most horrible wrecks ia the history OF
rairoading occurred on the Big Foul
road in this city at l :15 this morning, as
the result of which 10 men are now dead
and many more are injured. The train
was the east bound passenger leaving
Chicago at t9P. NJ. The accident was
caused by the failure of the air-brakes to
work. The engineers desperate efforts
to stop the train were shown by the
large amount of sand thrown by him on
the bridge through which the train came
Just before the fatal. crash Amid vIg-
orous whlstling for brakes, the engine
dashed out OF the bridge over the Wa
bash Tlver at speed OF not less that 60
miles an hour, crashing into the depot
buildings, tearing off & p rtion and
carrying the tram sheds several hundred
ieet. The engine when it left the track
was followed by the baggage car, two
postal cars AID an express car, which
were piled IN one promiscuous mass, a
total and complete wreck, burying a
score or more victims in an awful pile of
debris The chair car and two Pullman
s'eepers renamed on the track. To add
TO the CONSERVATION fire broke out from
stove in the baggage-car, but the fire
department speedily extinguished the
flames. A large crowd gathered quickly
to the scene OF disaster and assisted IN
rescuing the victims, and a large force of
local physicians gave the necessary at.
teunon to the wounded. Several victims
of the wreck were persons standing in
the depot waiting for the train. The
dead are as follows:
Michael Welch, engineer, Indiar apo
lis, Ind; Fireman McInnlf, Indianapolis: !:
E D. Meyers, Logausport, mail clerk !;
Charles Meyers. Lafayette, hackman !;
Mcmahon. Cincinnati, mail clerk ); ohm
Lennon. Lafayette, mail-car driver; Jesse
Fl Long, Lebanon, Ind, mail clerk !;
Charles Schahlll, Indianapolis; Otto Jer-
seIson, Chicago.
These were all frightfully crushed and
mangled, limbs being severed in several
instances, and bodies terribly disfigured.
The injured are as follows;
Jefferson Reese, Kempton; Richard
Jones, Pontiac, Ill. Louis Leffier, Fowler;
Sophie Bergenhale, Milwaukee; William
Place, Frankfort, Ind; Charles Roush,
Lafayette; William Bechell, Lebanon,
Ind &c. s Wiswell, A. G. Cornahan, A.
L. Wer,jel, j. N Vickert, all four mail
clerks OF Cincinnati,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
The Money Markets.

New YORK, May 3-The situation il
Wall street is thus summed up by the
best authorities: Stocks are abnormally
low, and plenty of capital stands ready
to buy at the present figures so soon as
convinced that they have seen the last OF
the failures. During the past 4S hours
suspicion has been directed toward sew
eral houses. 1t is now thought all will
pull through. When this sentiment crys-
tallIzes into belief, buying orders will
be plenty. This, In connection with the
existence of heavy short interests, ought
to give sharp reaction. 1t is feared,
however, that the outcome of the crash
In lndustrials will be very dull market
here and an increase In the tension, al
ready great, in commercial centers
throughout the country. The present
crisis Is not the end of the great process
of contraction that has set in. It is
merely circumstance in the process.
Nevertheless, it has cleared the blood of
Wall street. There is not a whisper
against any local bank. All are sound,
it Is said, on Wall street.
deacon" WHITES AFFAIRS.
New YORK, May Cat the office of S.
V. White this afternoon, 1t was said his
affairs Were in better shape than was
thought yesterday, and that he will re-
sumo IN a few days. The reports are
that Havemeyer and others offered to put
him on his feet again. Nc offers of out
side assistance were received, and it
was said were not needed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Hanged by Judge Lynch.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May Gan
tonic Martinez, Antonio Jose BsreIas and
Vlctorlano Aragon, three murderers con-
fined IN Las Lunas Jail, were taken out
OF their cells by masked men last night
and hanged to a cottonwood tree. The
first two murdered an old woman named
Mrs. Manuelo MlreIes, after first assault.
ing her and horribly mutiIating her body.
Aragon was the self confessed murderer
Of Mrs. Beatrice Aragon, his cousin
Last night, between midnight and /
o'clock, large body of men surrounded
the Jail. Three approached the door and
told the jailer that they were constabIes
with prlsouers. The jailer then opened
the door, when he was pounced upon and
bound hand and foot and the Jail keys
taken from him. The three murderers
were then handcuffed and shackled and
dragged 20 tree just across the street
from the jail, where three bodies were
discovered this forenoon. They were all
young. Martinez was the oldest, beng
only 90 Since last February, half
dozen murders have been committed in
that country, and the citizens took this
method of showing hard characters that
they must respect the law or abide the
consequences.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
salvation army Captain Killed.

salvation army Captain AiIied.
SPOKANE, May 5-DaLiel w Hos kin 8
walked into The Salvation Army barracks
at o'clock this afternoon, drew a revol-
yer, fired two shots into the heart of Cap
tain Ida Bennett, then fired two more in
to his own brain. They fell with in q
| few feet of each other and Immediately
expired. Hoskins had made repeated
threats against Captain Benefits life,
and when he walked into the hall one of
tine soldiers cried out, Look out captain,
or he will kill you" Before Miss Benz
nett could seek safety IN flight. however,
the deed of destruction had been fin
isbed. Hoskins was suitor of Captain
Bennett. and she had refused to marry
him. He has been nursing this grief for
a long while. The affair was in the
papers some time ago, Hoskins declaring
that Miss Bennett had played the part of
a coquette with him, and had deliber-
ately broken his heart. Miss Bennett
defended herself in the columns of the
ReDieao, and then declared that Hosklns
was insane; that he bad threatened to kill
her, and that she felt only feeling of
sorrow for his delusions. Captain Ben
nett has been for many years member
of the army, working in San Francisco.
and last summer conducting meetings in
Helena for several months. She was a
woman of commanding figure, pleasing
voice, and possessed winning, earnest
manner that caused her to be regarded as
one of the most efficient workers in the |
army. She always wore the full uniform
Of her rank, and since coming here at the |
beginning of winter has become one of |
the best known people in the city.
Members of the army almost worshipDed
her, and are dazed by the tragedy of to-
day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
EnsIand's Poet laureate.

LONDON, May 8-Gladstone has offered
the place of poet laureate to the dis
tinguished art critic and writer. John
Ruskln.
John Ruskin was born IN 1919, his
father being London merchant. Phys
ically weak, his mental powers have been
remarkably great. His earliest literary
efforts appeared WREN he was only 15.
He graduated from Oxford in 1889, and
four years later published the first vol
ume of "Modern Painters," criticism OF
which brought him prominently before
the public. He turned his attentionto
English architecture with view TO re
forming it. in which he succeeded in a
marked degree. He studied the best
architecture of Europe, particularly
Venice, and in 1851 published bis
''Siones of Venice" illustrated by him
self Very popular among his works are
Ethics of the Duet" "a Crown of
Wild Olive" and Sesame and Lilies."]
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
A Horrible SuIcIde.

BRIDeEPoRy, Conn, May 5-Mrs.
Annie Costelloe sought death in most
horrible form at her home in this city
yesterday afternoon. Early in the morn
ing she went to the tracks OF the New
York & New Haven railroad and
stretched. herself across the rails, but she
was discovered and taken to her home.
In the afternoon she sent her 10-year old
boy to the store and then went to the
cellar, saturated herself with kerosene
and touched match to her skirts,
In a moment she was enveloped in
flames. Another child, aged s, hearing
her screams, ran into the yard and called
for belp. Two men responded and found
the woman almost beyond recognition,
and three small children standing over
her. appealing to her TO speak to them
The woman died in short time. Do
mestic troubles are said to be the cause
of suicide.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
From MONDAYS Daily.

Wool-buyers are at Heppner looking after
the clip.
Mr.. C. G. Roberts. of Hood River, is in
the city.
Mrs. P. E. Michel OF Columbus, WASH.
is in town to-day.
! The total amount paid by Morrow county
this year as bounty for squirrels scalps is
SlS45.
A light fall of rain last night was not
sufficient to keep the dust down in our
streets to-day.
The run of salmon is becoming more
bountiful. and in few days wheels will be
dong good work.
Hon. w. R. Ellis passed through on the
-atternoon train to-day en- route to his home
at Heppner from Portland.
The frame of the Christian church is now
10 position, and mechanics are finishing the
building as rapidly as possible.
| Mrs E. Jacobsen and child, who have
been visiting relatives at Tacoma for some
weeks past, returned last Saturday
VIM. Cooper aud nephews have changed
their agency for their sheep dip IN Portland
| from Koshland Bros. to Jenkins & Stevens.
The new dwelling house of Judge Brad
shaw is assuming proportions, and the
framework of very imposing structure is
now IN position.
Bishop B. Wistar Morris, of the Episco-
pal church, preached in the morning yester-
day in ST.. Paups church in this city, and
delivered an address to the children in the
evening.
Ochoco ReUiesO: Sheep men from different
parts of the county, whom we have inter-
| fa nat wi
not be to exceed rs lambs to every 100 ewes
raised in Crook county this season. This
light increase Is caused by the unusually
cold weather.
Mr.. Geo. A. Young. of BakeoYen, is in
town. He saws the weather is very favor
able now for sheep, and he will begin shear
ing his hocks very soon; but during lambing
season it was quite cold and disagreeable,
and his loss will be fully 20 per cent. larger
than former years.
A Harney schoolma'am has introduced a
new feature in her school. and one that Is
destined to be very popular with the boys
as well as the girls. When one of the girls
misses word the bov who spells it gets
permission to kiss her. As a result the
girls are becoming very poor spoilers, while
the boys are improving.
This is the way it was done at Corvallis
as related by the Times: Salvation Is free
for all who will be saved. The salvation
lists, ladies as well as gentlemen. visited the
saloons of the place last Sunday and it was
highly entertaining to see the outpour from
the back doors. Men OF all description,
big and little, high and low. poured forth
like sheep through hole in the fence.
The circular of the Six Companies has
been received In the city, and Is posted on
the wash houses IN Front street. 1t warns
all Cinnamon against registering, aud says
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
An Explosion at the Fair.

WORLDS FAIR, Chicago, May "a
terrific explosion startled everybody in the
west end of machinery hall this morning.
A header in the big 16 inch main blew
everything for 200 yards around. By the
force of the explosion, james Glasford, a
swift, hman, was blown go feet and was
fatally scalded Two other laborers en-
ployed by the Northwestern company
were also sea lded, but not fatally. They
are Frank Fritz and Charles Linn. No
cause can be assigned for the explosion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13

HALIFAX, N. S., May 5--Captain Nun
roe Irving, well known all over the
eastern provinces In connection with the
iceboat services between Prince Edward
island and the mainland, and three
others were drowned yesterday at Bells
point, Cape Traverse, by the swamping
of their boat. The other victims were
Captain Irving's son and two men named
Myers and Mcdonald. A fierce south.
easterly cold wind and raiE storm pre-
vailed throughout Nova Scotia yesterday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
oregon soldiers Home

SALEM, Or, May SIN the circuit
count of Linn county, D. G. Sherman has
brought proceedings against the trustees
of the Oregon Soldiers Home. enjoining
them FROM locating the Soldiers Home q.
Rosehurg contrary to the provisions OF
the state constitution. A temporary in
junction was granted. and defendants
cited to appear at Salem Nav 23 and
show cause whv permanent injunction
should not be issued as prayed for.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, May 5-A local paper de
clares positively the worlds fair will be
open on Sunday. 1t will be opened
without formal action or formal an.
nouncemeDt. 1t has been the rule TO
have them open on Sunday. and Chief
Tucker, of the bureau of admissions,
receiving no orders TO the contrary will
continue the custom. He has made ar
rargements accordingly, ordering all
ticket takers an guards on duty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Shot a watchman.

BoNNER's FERRY, Idaho. May 6-John
d. Carroll. a night watchman of this city,
was shot aud seriously wounded ct about
II 80 tonight by three masked desper-
ADDE'S. Carroll was guarding the city
Jail, in which were confined two burglars,
supposed to be the pals of the men who
did the shooting. Carroll was standing
in the shadow OF building when the
three men appeared and without warning
showed gun into his face and fred.
The ball lodged against the jawbone,
giving Carroll narrow escape. His
cries for help soon brought assistance
but the desperadoes had disappeared.
1t is thought they boarded the east
bound train. which was just passing
through. The theory of the shooting is
that the desperadoes intended to hold up
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
All Quiet in Cuba.

MADRID, May 5-The brothers Sartor-
ius have been allowed to return to Velas-
CO, where they possess large estate.
This case is IN an accordance with the
Spanish custom in cases of voluntary
submission but as Velasco is less than
10 miles from Purnio, where the trouble
originated, it is interpreted as Evidence
that the government is convinced there
is not the slightest fear of its revival.
News of the uprising created excitement