davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Attempt to Murder the Cardinal.

BY Gable.
VIENNA, April 1O.-While Cardinal
Naszery, primate Of Hungary, was
walking with his secretary, well
dressed young man rushed upon
the Cardinal and made desperate
attempt to stab him with knife.
Tie Cardinal stepped aside and the
secretary received two severe stabs
at the hands of the assailant. The
Cardinal is unhurt. The would-b be
murderer was arrested, but refused
to give any information rs to his
motive or identity. There seems to
be no doubt that the attempt to
murder the Cardinal was prompted
by the intense struggle now gong
on in Hungary in relation TO the
civil marriage and baptism OF The
children of mixed marriage, II
which the Cardinal is looked upo1
as leader Of the ecclesiastical party
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
The Kussiaa Cruiser Rynda.
C,+born Acsociot Il Press.

By Southern ASS Ociat fresS.
FoRr MONROE, Va April lO.-The
Russian cruiser Rynda arrived in
Hampton Roads at eight O'Clock
this morning, and anchored on the
south side of the line Of American
vessels, just west OF the General
Admiral The stars and stripes
were hoisted, and a salute of Il
guns was fired, which was answered
by the Fort guns. At 10 o'clock
Capt. Besobrasoff and staff cams
ashore and called On Col. Frank
Post Commander. Shortly aftel
their visit Admiral Benham came
ashore and paid his official visit tt
the commanding officer, and va
bonored with salute.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11

MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND AND
NJ Stock by virtue or pop er coi tanned
III Il certain deed OF trust and mortgages
executed by G. q. kvans and which desds
are duly recorded in reg'stTy, Wake coun-
q, IL books ana pages rs follows sa-47S,
1912. 10 . AID 49, y will ofTtr for
sale 10 the hi&he-t bidder for G. sh Al the
court house cocr In he civ Of Raleigh,
y. g, on Monday. May :. 't.3 st y O'Clock
VI the land and other property described
IL said deeds consisting OF tract II land
in Cary township. obtaining - acres more
or less and know Is the &. o. Eyans
homestead. Also one sbrrrl mar. mule.
Kit y. j. MONTAGUE,
Trustee and dortgsste.
Raleigh, =. c., April. :, 1893 ids
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
ArBUEN, Ala, April 6. 1898.

III. ). I. Nicholson, RdteaJh, y. Z. |
DEAR SIR: 1t gives me great |
pleasure to send to the Ladies
Memorial Association, through you,
the brother of two Of North Caro-
lina's bravest sons, small contri-
button, twenty dollars, to the State
| Confederate Monument which they
have so patriotically determined to
erect in Raleigh in loving memory
of their heroic dead. I wish l was
able to make it larger.
| Well do I know, from the fire.
quent merry chats around our
smoky camp fires, that the fair
ones at home fired many young
Southern soldier in the glorious
and dangerous discharge of his du-
ties. l have often thought that the
grandest of all monuments ought
to be erected to the noble, refined,
tender hearted and patriotic women
: of the South.
I wish you could see the pretty
memorial window in our little Epis-
!, copal chapel here" "To the Glory
of God, and in Loving Memory OF
our Fallen Braves"-put there by
J myself and two or three other fight
q ing rebels from Old Virginia.
y Some of North Carolinas braves
E soldiers highly honored me when
u was young fighting rebel-the.
, petitioned President Davis TO
:. my promotion and assignment g
- their commander after the fal
Of the peerless Branch a
O. Sharpsburg. l can still hear thei
joyful shouts as Gen. a. P. Hi
wheeled from the head of his sta
b. and escort, while on the march frol
40 Smokers Gap, rode up to me, grace
~. fully dofed his hat, publicly col
to graduated me, and expressed b
nm pleasure at my permanent assigl
in ment as their Brigedier. How y
"a marched and fought, starved a.
ar otherwise suffered together! Whs
"a those tears at Appomattox, as '
~ moved back from the frol
ma soon followed by that sad and affe
en tionate parting-many of Us nev
mo- to meet again
ln-
The enclosed is conclusive e.
dence that I commanded splend
brigade, and that lad right to
proud OF and to love those bra
men who lad so highly honored n
toa Coming as it does from such an l
49, sought source, I know it will
90 very gratifying to you, as it C.
W. tainly is to me. Please return
~ paper.
~ ~ Yours very sincerely,
JAMES II. LANE
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11

Our Ice WAGONS will start on to-
morrow delivering ice each morn
ing and evening to all who desire it
in the city who provide themselves
with tickets, which can be had of
the drivers or at either of our offices
st same prices as last season. Those
desiring ice will please give us no.
tice a day in advance when possible.
JONES & POWELL.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Tomorrow's Great Game of Base Ball

Tomorrow's Great Game of Baseball.
The following is list of games
played by the University Of Vermont
last season. The Vermont score is
given first: Fordham College, 0;
Georgetown University, SIS; Uni
versity of Virginia, 1Ol; Syracuse
University, p 3; Syracuse Univer-
sity, 27 l; Union College, 60; Cor
nell, 1 5; Cornell, 9-5; Wesleyan
University. 76; Yale, 81; Brown
University, 4 l. They are great
players Of ball. Their colors are
green and gold. Their college yell is
Rah, Rsh, Rah; Rah, Ran, Rah.
Z. v III. Rah, Rah.
The White and Blue hope to tak'
at least one game from the Greer
| and Gold, and are straining ever,
muscle to let that one be the gam
in Raleigh. The contest premise
; 10 be most interesting one.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Sale Of The State Chronicle,

By virtue OF C rtain m0rtgegs. exCcu-
ted by the hro liele pUblishine {. mpauy,
corporation 70 J.sephu7 Dru els. as re-
corded IN book l2l, &c S6i OF the re-
cords Of the Office o: Reg s.er o. Dee : for
Wake county, | viii sell 10 the high est
bidder for cash a. the court house door Of
Wake county, in Raleigh, y & OF the
oh day OF May, ls9}, a. II O'Clock NJ. the
following describe property. to-wit. The
newspsp r published in the cay of Eal.
e!gh. y. a. caily md weekly under the
II me and sty le OF the STAT CHAo~ICLR.
aud al ttetyIes pressing, IMPOSING stones,
ailirg ty' aud C4iieys, cases, fixtures,
Office furniture materials. and prop. IT'S be
longing or a7per aiming ID Iii ChroIicle
Publishing ompar y. Used Will sad news
paper, or IN any name cam, ct<d with IL,
and also the subscription boss. and
advertising books. coCd viii, frsrt hises
aud contracts for sdve-;i lag OF said cor
| poration and newspape-.
JOSEPHIS : DAM us
Mortga zee.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
The Strike at the Worlds Fair,
: Southern associated Press

DE DOU tDtT II 1A<sUCIEV5U Itss-
CHICAGO, april 10 "A few OF the
union mechanics at the Worlds Fair
went to work this morning. Large
crowds of them collected at the
gates. They erdeavored to dissuade
ell laborers and workmen from en-
tering.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
The Importation of Arms to Be Pro.
hibited.

By Cable.
DUBLIN. April 1o.-Baron Hough-
ton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has
issued an order, limiting the impor-
tation of arms and ammunition to
Ireland. The arms and ammunition
must be imported only at certain
ports, and all consignees must, pre-
vious to consignment. obtain per.
mission for importation from Gus
toms officers giving particulars o.
| the arms consigned. The customs
| officials are authorized to ope1
packages suspected of containing
arms Or ammunition imported con
| trary to order.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Arrivals at the Marlborough House.

@. Il Snow, Jr., Baltimore; Chas.
D. Hilson, New Jersey; J. 7. Paine
terry, John r. Livesay, ". D. Nor
veil, Jr, Richmond; J. B Floyd, Sa-
vannah, Ga; ". A. Wells, New
York; J. @. Guild, Chattanoo ga,
r N. Dou glas,s Greensboro; ]. NJ.
Gudger, Ashevllle; ". O. Smith,
HendersorTille; X, S Keith, North
Carolina; W E Neal, J. S. Latham,
Richmond, Va; ]. T. Richmond.
E. E Lucke, New York;
Reid Russell, Chapel Hill; J. E.
| Manley, Sanford; J. A. Holmes,
Chapel Hill; James Gordon, Rich.
| mond; 0. Wilson, Walter Z Style
10 F. Eichbey, Mrs. NJ. E Hyland
New York; L I. Osborne, Charlotte
A t. Lanaber, Baltimore; J. S
Harper, Richmond; 9. Sumeneas
| North Carolina; Nrs. Latte and chill
| dren, Hickory; L V. Gaylord, Bu
ford, Conn; e. d Leak, Winston
| W. A Johnson, Washington. D. c
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Confederate Monument.

The ladies of the North Carolina
Monument Association desire to re-
turn their grateful acknowledge
ment to Gen. Lane (who commanded
Branch's brigade of North Carolina
and after his fall ct Sharpsburg) for
his liberal contribution of twenty
dollars to the monument fund, also
for the kindly expressions in his
letter, portions CT which we publish
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
The Insurrection in Rio JaneirO.

BY Cable.
LONDON, April 10.-A dispatch to
the Brazilian legation ia London
from Rio Janeiro states that the in
surrection in the Province Of Rio
Janeiro is being suppressed, and
the rebels everywhere are being
closely pursued by the government
forces, and have been driven close
to the Uruguayan frontier.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Osman Digna Makes Raid.


Dy NdOI6-
CAIRO, April 1O,-Osmsn Digna,
the Dervish leader, has made an
other raid in upper Egypt. He di-
rected his incursion toward Tokar,
and was met and repulsed by the
Egyptian cavalry. The cavalry pur-
suod Digna's forces, killing twelve
Of the Dervishes.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Nr. Carlisle-s frivate Secretary,

By Southern AssOcIated Press
WAsH1NeroN, D. G, April 10
Secretary Carlisle has appointed
Herman Van Senden, editor of the
Paducah, KY, Standard, his private
secretary. Van Senden is thirty
years Of age, is native of Kentucky,
and was appointed on the recon-
mendation OF Congressman Stone.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11

Persons having feezers belonging
to Dughi which they have had for
some time will please advise him
and he will send for them.
A DUGHI.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11

.ta.. Ny mother and els,
scroiala and ulcera'ed
b h.. r and received more
.o I8 8lA benefit from its uee
SlHE t.r.taey over used.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11

Fresh Malaga grapes, pine apples
fine lemons and apples at
A. DUGH1's.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
SuDFeme Court.

Supreme Court.
Appeals from the eleventh district
will be called next Tuesday, the
18th, as follows:
Curetou VS.. Garrison.
DaPrieet vs.. Philbeck.
Hayes VS.. Forbes.
Cowen vs. Withrow.
Tompkins vs.. Charlotte Cor struc
ton Company.
/ Hicks We. Beam.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
4 Splendid RETREAT

,-rn of Delicacies.
ln.i"
.raar q, Mr.. Chas Beetsoh,
fayetteville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
INTRIG CE ENDS IN MURDER AND STICIDE
TIE ALLEGED son or FRENCH NODLEMAN
SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN AND
KILLS HIMSELF.

a French intrigue ended in murder last night
Maurice de Cornellissen, who had always led
a disreputable life in his last hours tried TO
publish the story Of his mothers weakness.
Then he shot and dangerously wounded Emee
Alexandra. with whom he had lived and who
had deserted him. and finally he sent a bullet
into his own brain. dying instantly.
In the maudn memoir. addressed TO the
newspapers. Corncllsscn says he was the H.
legitimate son Of French nobeman. who
aftcrward deserted his mother. Later she met
the Comte de Cornellissen who allowed her son
to use his name. Cornellissen began life as a
student for the ministry: was a sailor pri-
vate in the Belgian lancers; teacher In the
Berlitz School Of Languages in Boston: pho-
tographer. and riding master. In 1891 ne re-
turned TO NewYork with his little son
Maurice. now five years old He was riding
master in the Central Park Riding Academy
when he met the Alexander woman. who had
been only three months separated from her
husband Louis. now night clerk at the Hotei
LAvenir No. l3i Prince-st.
After two years the woman. with her boy
Reni resolved tc return to her husband. From
this time. az shown In his last letter the de-
sign To Kill her gradually grew on Cornellssen
He watched day and night the house whore she
had room. No. 2ls West Sixtc' nth-st He
followed her to the hotel where her husband Is
employed. and was thrown out. Mrs. Alexandra
at last three days ago. sought the protection OF
the police court and at Jefferson Market OBJ
tanned a summons against cornessen on
charge OF using threats ana an alleHlpi'u hS-
Eault When he comes again Will serve him
with the paper" she said. with light laugh
II was haf-past four yesterday afternoon
when Mrs Thuilard. who keeps the house whore
Mrs Alexandra roomed. heard ring at the
door-be As she opened the door Cornellissen
stepped into the hallway Mrs. Alexandra came
downstairs. As Mrs. Thuard went out she saw
Mrs. Alcxandre put the paper In his hand but
even as she turned scream from Mrs. Alcxan-
Dire stopped her: then came the crack-crack Of
Cornellisscn's revolver: then two heavy falls.
All was over. Corncscn was dead AZ n stone
Mrs Alexandra. still breathing. taken 10
the New York Hospital. The doctors say she
will surely die The bullet passed through her
right eye and lodged in the base Of her skull
Among the letters found on Corn"llissen were
threc-onc addressed Louis AleXandre-the
coward: a second to Nine. Bunon. No.
bis Rue Bayard Paris. and the last To Petit
No 40l Broadway. the friend Of my children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
4 POLICEMAN BEATEN IN IN 1RWORY.

HE HAD TRIED TO ARREST ONE OF THE SOL
s-CONRADEs-INARMS TO THE RESCUE.
An exciting scene took place In the armory OF the
47th Regiment at Marcy-ave. and Lynch-st.. Brook
lyn on Wednesday night. over the arrest OF Peter
Armsburger. a private in Company q. Arms
burger was to be married next month. He worked
for Frederick Yunker. a butcher at NO. 959 Broad
way, but few days ago was discharged for forg
ing a check There an inspection at the ar
mory on Wednesday night. and Court officer Sand
land called upon Policeman Priddy to assist him
IN making the arrest The captain OF the company
told Priddy he had no right to arrest milltiaman
In uniform and In the armory. Priddy. however
arrested Armsburger and placed the "nippers'' on
him His four hundred comrades became greatly
excited. They advanced on the officer and beat
him.
Colonel Eddy gave orders for Priddy and Arms
burger to be brought to MS room. where Prlddy
was found to be badly bruised Armsburger was
finally taken away in patrol wagon. Colonel
Eddy will bring charges agains, Policeman Priddy
guilty and said he had been led into error by fast
company He sent to the penitentiary for three
mt ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
PEGGY STEWART DAY CELCBR tTED

Baltimore. oct. 10 tSpeciaD. The anniversary OF
the burning OF the tea-laden British brig Peggy
Stewart in Annapolis Harbor in I77i as a protest
against the Stamp act. celebrated tonight by
n reunion of the Maryland Society Sons of the
American Revolution. The society always holds
its annual meeting on Peggy Stewart Day De-
scendants OF Alexander Stewart, the Annapolis
merchant to whom the tea was consigned and who
apned the match TO the British vessel are mem
hers OF the Organization The meeting tonight
held I'm the Lyceum Psrlors Captain Henry Per-
kjns Goddard delivered the annual address, after
which there was reception and banquet to the
officers OF the Society Of the Cincinnati and Sons
OF the Revolutions and 70 the members OF the
ton and colonial Danes Among The officers pres
cnt we're Inspeytor-'cnera Joseph e. Breckenridge
S A. r. .dens Of of ocfolSSmbia General a. ,OS w:
Grcely, yics-P.es Washnr,one % sanc snnrsi OF
ihe National society. and c. H. Hoskins, OF New,
York city treasurer general Of the National
nocietY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
MR.. CARNEGIE TO LIURENCE r. NEAL.
HE COIIECTS 4 M1SSTATEMENT MADE BY THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COY
ERNOR or ONO


DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COY
ERNOR or ONO
Andrew Carnegie has sent the following brief
but pointed note to Lawrence T. Neal the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of Ohio:
New York, October i9 lSaI.
My Dear Sir: My attention Is called TO a state
mcnt which you reported TO have made in your
speech at Youngstown, Ohio. on Monday evening
last
You stated that did not think enough Of this
country to take out my naturalization papers Per-
NIT me to say that II not necessary for me
to take out naturalization papers because my
father became a citizen OF the United States when
| was still minor. But when the courthouse at
Pittsburg burned II was supposed that his natural
izaton papers had been destroyed. and therefore,
as "A matter OF precaution did take out naturali-
zaton papers upon my own account My fathers
papers however. were finally recovered and have
now a certified copy OF these and OF my own papers
safe and locked up among my treasures.
May ask you to correct the mistake into which
you have been led? Perhaps you will be good
enough to read this note to your next great audi
ence. for
who steals my purse steals trash;
But he that iilchcs from my citizenship
Robs me OF that which not enrlches him.
And makes me poor indeed"
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Hon. Lawrence r. Neal. Chllicothe. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
AN APPEAL TO GERMANS.
LI.-KNOWN CITIZENS ASK THEM To VOTE
AGAINST MAYNARD.
SUPPORT EDWARD T. BARTLETT, THEY SAY,
AND HELP TO SAVE THE STATE FROM
DISGRACE AND DANGER.

The following appeal was adopted yesterday
by the German-American Reform Union:
"To the German American Voters Of the State
OF New-York.
"The nomination of Isaac II. Maynard as a
candidate for a seat on the highest judicial
bench Of the State of New-York is the most in
solent insult that can be offered to the moral
sense and the self-respect of the people.
That Maynard has committed one Of the
worst crimes known to the law in stealing an
official certificate Of election for the purpose
Of bringing the State Senate under the power
OF his party has been most conclusivey set
forth by the bar associations Of several cities
in this State
His own friends do not deny the fact They
only seek to justify his criminal act by the
plea that in doing what he did he secured 10
his party the proper measure OF power, ana
they affirm that, therefore. Maynard Is en-
titled to the judgeship as a reward.
This attempt at justification IT, II pos
sible worse than the crime itself. II crime Is
justified when 1t Is committed for the purpose
Of regulating the distribution OF political power
the confusion Of all conceptions Of legal right
will soon transform our democratic government
into the widest anarchy. When criminals are
made judges. because they are criminals, ana
in order to reward them for their crimes. there
will be an end Of all right and justice, OF
the government OF law and of the security OF
person and property.
1--WE, therefore. appeal to all good citizens
without distinction of party. and especially 70
our German fellow citizens. who have the honor
and welfare of the commonwealth at heart, to
resist with all their strength the revolving de-
mand made upon them by the nomination or
Maynard. and to vote as one man for his hon
orable and able opponent, T.. T. Bartlett, that the
judicial bench may be saved from the appalling
pollution. and the State Of New-York from the
disgrace and danger which the election OF May
nard would inevitably bring with 1t.
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN REFORM UNION
The Committee
CARL SCHURZ.
OSWALD OTTENDORFER,
"ARTHUR Won BRIESEN,
LOUIS WINDMUELLEE,
"PERCIVAL KNACTH,
"GUSTAV POLLAK."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
THE MOORS INVESTING MEIIIL.A.
REPORT THAT THE sUITAN's FORCES HAVE SUI

ROUNDED TIE TRIBEsMEN AT ONE POINT
Paris Oct. ia dispatch TO the Temps from
Madrid says that the Moors are at work night and
day digging trenches around Melilla. They
also busily engaged in Strengthening the heights
dominating Fort Guariach, the attempted building
of which site occupied by Moorish saints
grave precip.tated the attack upon the Spanish
garrison at Melilla The natives. according 10 the
dispatch. throwing up breastworks on the right
bank OF the river Ouro
In an interview to-day Senor Canovas del Castillo
blamed the Government for its inaction in face OF
the hostile attitude Of the Moors.
Madrid. oct l9.-The 'Heraldo' to-day publishes
a dispatch from Tanger saying that the forces OF
the Sultan Of Morocco have surrounded the hostile
Frajana. Mezquita and Mazuza Kabyles who made
the attack the Spanish garrison AT
Mela. The place at which the tribcsmen said
he surrounded is between Tafet and the Atlas
Mountains
The Queen Regent has signed a decree author
izinz unlimited credit for the Mella expedition
The cost Of the preparations and the partial
shipment Of troops has been 2j,CcO(v0 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
SNAKE FOR A DEATH COMRAD DE
COILED AROUND THE WRIST OF THE YOUTH
FUL SUICIDE WAS A RATHER

THE YOUNG TAXTDERMIST HAD SHOT HIMSELF.
SURROUNDED BY THE vERMIN OF HIS
CRAFT-FOUND WITH THE sEEPENT'S
FANGs IN HIS WRIST
Why young Charles Eslie shot himself is one OF
the ncomprehensib!e problems that worry the
Coroners officers Some love AFFAIR is the only rea-
son that his relatives can assign for his self-de-
struction. He was only nineteen years old, and had
fair In the business OF taxidermy inherited
from his father In life he loved rats mice beetles
spiders rattlesnnkes and other creeping things, and
In death they did not desert him.
For two weeks Elsie had almost secluded him.
self in his bachelor apartments at No. 2Is East
Forty-sixth-st.. his only companions being the
beasts OF whose skins he earned his daily
bread He was to write letters at record
speed and tear them up: he sighed and talked Of
death and the pleasures OF an early grave But
no one any particular notice Of him until yes
terday All through the day no one saw him,
and the ncighbors began TO wonder whether his
animal friends had eaten him. When night had
come they called a big Irish policeman.
.'Thcrc's a rattlesnake in there" said a warning
voice. as the policeman hurled his ponderous body
against the door.
III the base makes a break for me. I'll fan the
life out OF him" said the policeman.
The door crashed OPEN Then they young Eislie
lying on the bed half dressed. bloody and dead.
with bullet hole In his breast and revolver on
the floor by his side. In the same moment they
turned cold and sick for there round the wrist OF
the dead right hand coiled the rattlesnake. its
fangs buried In the flesh.
The policeman advanced toward the body, and
the scrpents head reared up and. with low hiss.
darted out at him. He jumped back in time TO
saved himself Herman Eislie. the dead mans
father was last found and his task 1t was to re-
lease the body of his son from the embrace OF the