davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
HELP AT HAND.

They did not seem to be- entirely devoid
Of mercy Of n certain kind. for one Of
them. who was armed with I'm old car
bino. turned In his saddle and gave the
suffering man y parting shot % put him
out Of his misery. The ball merely
grazcd his flesh, however
Had the MeXicuus known that the
lasso hnd encirccd both of their vic
tims arms aud pinned them close
against lis side, rendering him ALSO
lutely helpless, they might have been
little more deliberate in their move
mcnts and taken u surer aim.
As they rode of the unfortunate man
BEGAN to struggle To loose his arms
But the lussO had bcen drawn 20 light
AZ tO become bound ut the klot Of the
slipping moose and every effort only
added 10 his agony, which was cNcru-
Chatting.
He saw there was nothing to do but
remain quiet and wait for the party 70
come up with him But so terrible was
his pain that each moment seemed in
termuOblc. and In his agony hr often
shouted ont ut the top az hs voice
After passive interval OF silence. the
pain would again become uncomfortable
and be- would again give way 10 mo-
mcut of desperate struggle and cutlery
only 90 hnd the prungs Of the cucu
thrust little more deeply into his
Qul'pluE Uvsh. Then he would again
subside into mactiuu. the fierce sun
beating down uto hs uptmned face.
How long, he tried TO think, would It
Dc before the party would ovcrtakc
him? One hourl Two? Probably
nearer the latter, Cor they would take
Il leisurey incoming aud advance at a
lettering pace, as their animals were
jGded with the accumulated fatigue of
the journey The thought Of existing
upon this awful rack Of torture while
they sat about their uoon-day camp.
smoked and told stories. or resumed
their snail-puce muroh, was madden
Ing; and once more he mudp conyul-
siyc effort 20 throw himself from the
prougs which held him Us upon a spit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Corn-Iaek rs go ungallnnt lie re-
forred to Jessie's poverty IN her presence.
Dorn-Indaed. Yes. he told her her
face tvna har foffunpW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Wales can never play poker until he has
drunk at least bottle Of wine, Nau-
slpy That's quite proper lie ~ sure
of "a royal flush then, you know
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

The pension payments az New York City
this month foot M SihO0O.0QO. decreasc
a. compared with last month OF SLo0u.pOo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

i'lfty,seyen or the men imprisoned in the
mine az lnGudgrau Hungary We're res
Vned Scyenty-thrce are surely dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

NIbsley They ON uc the prince Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
SHOES FOR CINDERELLA
They Seem, These Dainty mOsen Trlumphs
Of Saint Cfispin's At

With the threatening invgaoR Of crino-
line and short skirts the matter of shoes
and slippers becomes a most important
constellation JIG any mOdern Cinderella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE SAD STORY OF TWO NACKS.

All tho time that The Black Crook was at tho
Academy OF Music Miss sadie Mcdonald played and Gang
and danced the part Of Carnc and She was much admired
Now sings and dances IT the Casino roof garden ana
Tho 1. admired yet more for after all she had found some
thing OF desert air In East Fonrecn;st Two Of her
admirers both young IL happened. went with her
when she left Casino "Wednesday night They oil
went TO supper q. Martins restaurant across broadway
While they were at supper there entered Jack McAuih
well known active pugst and puciIi'tic actor and
when he saw Miss Mcdonald her admirers and noted
the circumstances that they were both young men, ne
recorp7ed his lie went to Mis-, McDonali
and boxed her This naturally led 10 the suppo$l-
ton that he wa husband indeed understood
before anon. Miss Nc Donads mor intimate aQuantnces
The two admirers being discreet men, though young.
felt that Mr. McAulIGc right In doing whatever he
fixed With his wife, but they felt also that his hasty
lemncr might lead him Ia do something wrong TOWARD
themselves II he hod opportunity. and they therefore
left the place In a manner which anybody inclln"l 70
mi.ntcrirct the act might Gull running away When
Mr. McAulIne thought he had made sufficient public
example OF his wife took her home She appeared At
the Casino last night usual This story has valuable
moral which might escape the casual observer There Is
saw which saws Changc the name and not the letter.
woman expect In marrying not only n'glc TO change
tho letie- but hcedessy allows the Me- OF her name
10 rcrnain1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
dDJrDGED GUILTY OF NANSL1tGHIEH
LEWIS CILpERSLFEvE. WHO CUT NE"NoEo
THROAT on LONG IsLANp. MAY srEND
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON.

Lewis Gilderslecvc indicted for the murder OF "oe
Frazier. oolored man. at Huntington on o'.op'' -
WIS declared guilty Of granddaughter III inc nrs' u'
rro by Jury In the suffolk County Court OF SESSIONS
NJ Kivcrhcad yesterday The prisoner was rr'ha'"eu
for sentence. County Judge Wllmot H. smith pre-
sided Dl,,nctAttorney Reeves was The prosecutor
and Rowland Miles appeared FOR the defence 'iuer'
s.eve T. the son OF George Gildersleevc, who once
RIM for nm orice IN suffolk County on the frohoi''oh
ticket. ON the night Of the mur1er he h'u oe'"
drinking heavily. lie met Frazier In simon ihrs'"
field, barroom and the two quar:eilcd. lhcl "eh'
into ia. street 10 settle the dispute. Glirr'lerVc
left the negro. snying he would return In minute
H., wcr, across th, street 10 the store Of T.. W.
TORY md bought n knife. He told MI. frry that
he wanted something that would CIT well. lie
selected a bread knife. Going bnck 10 fii'1ier' hc
said: "Come on. Ale. I'm ready for you now
Tho two men clnched and Frazier fell with cash In
his throat IIc nearly BLEED 10 death before h'"N"
assistance arrived and died AZ hour after thc "o"''
was sewn up The evidence for the prosecution was
strong. ~
District Attorney Reeves called Us witness d.
swords who dressed Frazicrs wounds. Oth"r VII
r.sscs called for the prosecution were Dr. "h'' VINO
wa. also present at the dressing OF the w"huS' 9''
OFT who held Frazier during the operation jon"
Johnson, Trazicrs father, Thomas Palmer VINO 81"
the fight; l.. ". Terry, who sold the hhIe 10 "no'r
Sleeve ard L.fIowitz, the BARTENDER VINO soiu ''c
drinks In IIirschncld's place.
GIldcrsceyc IN his own behalf, pleaded scfdrfrnc''
tie said he bought the knife for later attack Tor
Frazier had threatened to do him mp before the
night wns over. Dr. ". d. Gibson, who mhde the
nost nortem ton called rs nh expert Tor
the peoplc lie caused A sensation when, on cross
examination he testified that Frazicr's lie m2"' nave
boon snved had he received surgical OPERATION and
,,, Dr syyor.s,s treatment tended 10 decrease the
,,u,s chances for lie. Dr. Walter Lindsay testified
that Dr. Swor!s's treatment was In accordance with no
s,,ag,cai authority and would tend to hasten death.
nr ,"rrge n Donohuc c0rroborated this statement
The lniy remained out only twerty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
FERTILIZATION OF ALHUNTING.

AMERICAN RULES DIsPLEAsE TIE COUNSEL FOX
GREAT BRITAIN.
porIs June s-Mr. Robinson, in the concluding por'
finn NJ his argument In behalf Of the British case DE-
tore TN. Ech,nc Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration To-Day
ccntrosted the apathy with which Americans ha'
viewed the determination Of the bnfaiocs WIN NV"
an xety To protect the seals, which anxiety N'r' MUM
son attributed to the fact that rich mohopohac oo'
psny vas interested IN the seals
This statement by Mr.. Robinson arohsee oscu"'"''
Senator John r. Morgan United states Arbifa'or con
,o,d,np that the destruction OF the buhnlo's WIS
necessary 10 the progress Of civilization ana analogous
TO the destruction OF rabbits In Australia
Mr. E,binson preceded to argue that the slnneh''r
Ing OF the seals on lard was more bafnhro"S Una"
ncacio hunting which. Americans declared pro"'
every law of the Dccalognc.
John W. Foster. the American agent rcad III" reg"
o,ons nv which the United states proposed to protect
the seol herd The regulations did not pic'sc '"o
pr,,sh counsel Sir Charles Russell contest ire p
noscd regulation prohibiting scnlhunting above lni
indie "a which he said. would put Great br'''ih mo
tho ,rnrst posii,on Sir Charles denied mat inc III
hunal 81 Arbitration was empowered TO renia'" inv
hunting for seals outside Of Bchrng sea- i'c ~ i
that II was the sealing on land, ana NOT P'i'7'' '
ing that required regulation, , nv 7 ord Rose.
ioudon june s.-Thc bill prepared Nv h"'u IL.
borv secretary Of state for Foreign Mars 'i ~
r, ',b, ,nodus yycndi between Great lra'h ana ~
~, 10 ION issued II contains I'VE clauses Wy" -
' IN The hin cmbodyng the m"dus Nlv'hnl W.
tween Great Britain and the tnicd ''a''s III ''''
.1tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
s,,. ior picrlead Light.

No, is hereby a! on or sSGus e ' Ss"o 10 i fso
tho or rseai L and T.tablshed without change
or Of Sn sd SH q Sss the D snsaSs.
na Of yin no. be feet eh'ns .ast OG Of ' y
c aoSs lake the sSt a MAJ Dc the ses ame eSe
RI. 'sSs geographical position Of the n ~:
Of TN So SS a dS aes sSa i %nuus sz
Snas &c Longitude, West, % degrees 90 minutes 20
by order of the Iisht-Ii SaTr BOa,d' GREER.
or,co - tho r,ynaase Pcad, Washington D. c.. June
uANpKEgcuIEF LIGnT.vEssEL.
xo,,cs "a Given that on June g. 1898 Light Vessel Nc
her station ss s an the gaaa Of and
81 mites q Msn0%Oy rsas tsshs 81 i
general sgpsaan ssa AZ se fSirGs y
im.oraTiiy marking the station. yacawn
is magnetic and given approximately; distance III
C&fr Ct tn; EgHtsop;s no %Sarar u $ Navy,
w, JNMrS a. D. 'C c June g. 1893 Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steaner TNers, bismarck Ger, Albers, from New
York s;s nSv; Mas at as sSasH%p Williams from S.wes
May ,G,d sF, At ST1 cia from NewrOA May a.
arrived H,aSt tapSa ".er Miller NewYork May
@ s e o r sns'G Se SrTS May 20 70.
si.mss vsn Ps s 1Sa ' sa'
MAJ -? Tor ,othcnGu 4, &c. passed Lewis Island June "a
Steamer Bolivia lr) RaNtc ron , New: 0rN NAY ~
for S%ss' , has &c S 'ad 10" Palermo for
New YORK Jun" s. s>,
~ amer D.dam Dutch De viics. from Rot'nrdam "'
New.lorx passed PTavin Point June 49,.
amor ia,stic I;r, Mckinstry sailed from Queens
town tor Nca-Nork at y m June B. - us,.,s.
steamer tncrclc (icr), foitmall, sncd rom c''0's'
Ncw.York June Z. .- a. r.w.
steamer Apollo orr. SYKES, from Antwerp TOT Wv"
Steamer Chicago tErl Watson from New.York May
~, arrived at Antwerp June Z. -. ,,-,.~.
S'cinhoft ur'r Woerple, saiici 'fom '"""1s
"' sic,mcr H. H. Mcsr Ger, Moeer. saild from
iiremcn for New-York at m June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HOME RULERS IslPATlENI.
WEARY OF OPPOSITION IN THE COMMONS
Nr. GLADSTONE URGED TO EXPEDITE MATTERS
-pIREFuL CONSEQUENCES THAT MIGHT

MI. GLADSTONE URGED TO EXPEDITE MATTERS
-pIRrFuL CONSEQUENCES THAT MIGHT
FOLLOW ALLNiGHT STRINGS.
London. June s.-The prolonged delay IN oeai'h'
with the Home. Rule ill. caused by the numerous
amendments offered by tie Opposition mas appa''n"S
exhausted the patcnce OF the Irish members III" vi
number OF the Liberals. To-Day III the Ii"uNe Vi
Compors Mr. sexton. Nationalist member for North
Ecrrv asked whether the majority had not rlsht
TO take adequate measures TO pass 'he home H''e
bill at this session
Mr. Cladstonc-Thc majority ought 10 be S"deu by
consideration for the filAment OF their pledges 10
the people. ,.oo,,,aoo
r. l.. Everett Liberal member for Woonoruse'
s0o,k asked whether the Premier would take steps
10 quicken the passage OF the bill.
Mr.. Gladstone-The pressure Of the irish question
bos not absolycd the Government from attention 10
thc great questions affecting Great Britain.
This utterancc OF the Premier was received WIFI
cbcers and !. f. Redmond the Parncllitc leader
,cgestod that The House hold alniGht sltuhes uhui
, ,n sir,sb tnmc Rule bill had been disposed Of
M f;ladstone--if the Government siou'd propose
that considering the pressure already etnLins mpu ~,
M n,hcrs would be necessary 10 pro'iuc supply vi
uudertakers. (LaughterD 49, A, .,..,. .,s
Inc EOvtrninent is lnqurtng INTO t1e opJcg.s anu
stransth OF the association called the Ulster Dticnec
81 reasonable character. II IS proDanlc u,ia ,i
lister Convention to be- composed OF ooo u'i ~.
and which Is TO meet In July next VIII NC prochh"'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ooO until 1901 when the Democrats Of the NV ii'"
sora,o District nominated him for STATE ''"'"''
Tho district was strongly Republican ana was ,'l
red by Franklin ID. SHERWOOD WIN soo' p'n -
i'u ~ ~o.,,,c senators were needed, however. 10
. on,ro, NJ the state government and on inc
,.ounA that sherwood had been city omecr WIN"
tho limit prescribed by the Constitution cer''n'"'.
was denied him. The Court of Appeals eHpFe'seu
thc opinion that he Ineligible but laid down 'h'
m, ,m That the state Senate Itself must luus' '""'
ouo.tlon. The State Board OF ClnvaSserS' "o"''''
took upon Itself the functions oil tie mt,d II
-, NJ Walker who took his scat, thus ehnp'lhs VA VA
democrats TO do:nnat" III" rgislatuT'' a" an H.
-, e.. senate committees on K1llroads anu vi" ~,
cni,ancous corporations and was chairman oi VA
Committee on the Internal Affairs oil i iN "'"
pmpii.s ana of the Committee on Manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
GREEK ARCHBISHOP BEATEN.
ATTACKED pY POLISH STUDENTS on ACCOUNT
OF Ills VISIT TO THE POPE.

ATTACKED RY POLISH STUDENTS on AcOooNi
OF Ills VISIT TO THE POPE
Vienna. June s-ArchhShop Scmbr1'owrf ""'
assaulted by forty Polish students In L"npcfs W.
dov on account OF his visit 10 the Pope WIN" Wv
poL. regard rs treason TO tho Greek Catholic chureh
NJ which he Is prclac. lie was ui1v"s " "'
railway station from his house when the s'"'''''
o,,ockci him. They threw rotten eggs NJ the Ai'".
mshop and his coaohman. stopped the horses III.
tried 10 climb into the carriage i've mon run"
ovor the doors and beat the Archbishop WIN ''''
conos while others tossed dirt, eggs aud veSr'hp's
oror tho hack The Archbishop was caught TWICE
,v his collar and hall dragged from inc 'h'''"e
,r, coch time tore himself loose. Tho ponce al
,ocroa tho students. bu, were driven back ken
agreements were summoned. and after hot sRrihS"
nineteen OF the students were arrested Iho o'he's
fled. -, -o-o
r,shop Kullowski. OF stnnlslau. who Ind come
rro, tho scene in the worst Of tho hglt, ana h'o
attempted 10 defend tho Archbishop; was s"v.rciy
a., md irnisrd on the face and neck Tn" NIL
Mshop's face was bleeding and he was eoVr',u -,
uith 10th he and Tie Bishop were ho'ohP'h""
nome by the pdbcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

as he rose TO reply. lie commended the WOE" VI
The Commissioner, which had br. ughf about sh'h
sulerdld results In the different departments OF 'he
Fair and had erected this splendid nome lor Nc
traskans lie accepted the building on behalf oil 'lc
reopc OF Nebraska and TO- may cldrcd 1t d. di ated
10 their comfort.
After the Governors speech there were calls OF
Morton, Morton" The secretary OF Agriculture Wa
present and thought to escape speech but tho crowa
kept up the call until he made short address
Brief speeches were made by W. j. Bryan. cA'oVcrno
Enrnas and others When the exercises were over
the party marched TO the Agricultural Budiha
being reviewed on the way BY Princess Eualie d,
The Adminisi ration Building. and formally declarca
their sect ton open without ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CASTING OF LIBERTY BELL POSTPONED
AN ACCIDENT TO THE MOULD CAUSES DELNh-
PLANNING TO CELEBRATE JULY ia
UNIVERSAL, HE'LL ri N(;ING.


Troy. " T.. June 8.-The casting Of tho columbian
Liberty Ecn which 10 have taken place thi' sit"r-
noon I'm this city, has been indefinitely postponed OWING
to AN Incident early this morning. While the work
,n,n were letting the mould down into the pit SO
rs 10 cover the core the heavy oaken beam from
which the mould was suspended gave way Inc
heavy msss dropped upon the core, DREAMING ''-
edges and rendering It unit for use IN casting Il
perfect bell. Tie breaking of the beam WAS eau'''
By "A flaw In the wood. 1t Is probaD'e 'h'' ''e
casting will occur In out two weeks.
Albany y. y. June s The Columbian Liberty Den
Committee, which has charge Of the exercises atlciu
Ing the casting OF the new Liberty beh, ariu u, 'he
thIs morning At q ~ O'Clock the members vi ~,
committee, nearly all being women TO the luiu UT 20
twenty -ilvr, proceeded TO the Senate Chhmper. Me,
they were met hy u" prominent women oi |'," -
4 meeting was then held In continuation oil u.' h' ~,
In Philadelphia yesterday. BENG thIi,. 10 oi" ~
chnirmnn William o. Mcdowell. OF Newark, y. D.
Who spoke at length upon the work o III" t"n'nIta'
The committee then greeted Win W'ius Oh WI
come by Mayor Manning. The members Oi llc 'u con-,
mite. reported upon the work III their respective
states. ,..ou,,. tho
celebration of the Nations birthday AT noon on Jiy
l. 1903 I'm every part OF the country ~ tE' rihsns
az bells nj the moment, 'liat me 'oliiihuis'
Liberty Bell rng, ana rcQu, sung the hi'uhI.l VI
thc Colnmiian Exposition H. gave form ana sop, ~
this sentiment by LAYING Prepared sch.aus o' u'ne
AT the various Important cities OF 0nl country, ea'
west north md south, which shall CONFORM Wi,h he
exact time nj Chicago, In order that every "ll r'Pi
s,ntin, churches states ana Territories, mnnlclpai
cs schools and societies, shnl JON theW Hoi'oS III
horrmonv with this Columbian lilrrtv Bell In taking
nm The song Of the "Old bell to the new. Inc
Meeting then adjourned and tina committee lett mere
In visit Troy ard SaiatogN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
WARNER MILLEES HOPES FOR NICARAGUA

Warner Miller, commercial and political Interest
in Ntaiaeua makes his views the condition Of affairs
az pc: time that country OF particular interest,
is nov In city, tho Union League Club. To ~
DO ter o. The Tlbupo he expressed the belief last even
ing that the trouble IN Nicaragua now would come
a stronger ard better gosenncnt which would mean al
yancoment 10 American II that part OF Centel
America.
Tho icvoucniss IA Nicaragua are great believers IN
rhe United States" SAID Mt. Miller land when peace
rcIrns there Interests sure t, BE- advanced
think there little doubt that the revolution Will put the
country under settled and better government The
incident Manasua last Tuesday Who'll the revoiuaonay
force, chcercd they passed. the residence OF Minister
Baker shows friendly feeling the people have for tie
United States. l think the Nicaraguaas under new
cover. mcnt will be most prosperous people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
ysprAKER REED ACCEPTS AN INITIATION.

Ex.Sp~9kcr Thomas u. Reed Of Maine, has accepted
the invitation Of tn Black Lake Club Il Black Lake
st. Lawrence County join IT. menb Rs Ia rclcbIatng
the Fourth 81 July their clubhouse Bia~k Lake
Island. EsConsrcssmen John S. Wise OF this city.
Is TO deliver the Fourth Of July grafton. and other
known spakers will also ako part. Charles W. Hack
ctt Of Utica chairman Of the Republican STATE Execu-
tive COMMITTEES and president Of the club. will preside
Other members Of the club. some Of whom expected
70 DO present ex.Mayor william r. Grace, Governor
Csounse. Of Nebrasks; w. Bourke Cockrun. cx-Stats
Fish Commssioaer L. q Bischord William Weed. Of
YsnAam; Ansss Tentsn and Robert D. Mooney, Com.
nissisnes ~ Jssesa Of thi city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Port OF SEw.YoRa, THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1sss'
ARRIVED.

POET OF SEw.YoRa. THURSDAY. JUSE 8. 1sss'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Vale (yoF) Kars Gibara days with fuis
to rpaei Tur 90. rived at the Bar az o ], m. On
i:iheand Hin lBr pSrry, ko9aS o NAY yyr,y ~
az w me " nsT at aad pas'' Nav >. a,
@ F be%p Baros 80 eua MsE
Antigua g. st Kit, s. CroS 2 81 Thomas , TS
% at De an z. Mecl,vsy Mon,.so Bay
us saae s. A Ann Fay Port oan
l. Vita fiuit and passengers 10 Kerr Co. Arrived o.
inc s R sp Davies Santos Nay ~ :vs me
IA h,, fiTS A. At the Ear i': at rs NJ "a.
steamer h Paso Gardner, New-orleans 1--WE Gays WIN
md scs, oil San pomaiSa Blaseman Point va with
stcames Erin On VILLAIN, fal ,ls y NAY M
inc s.esmsr Sanun Nor Hansen cardsnss May Ss sasIs
80 and Baracoa Jrae 8, via Philadelphia :, with mo'e "
Mn Co. Myed a. The Bar az ec M day. with
md,c and passengers TO /. " & Armstrong.
s.s,uo, Columbia CGer,. vogelyesans Hamburg Vie
sfsaer 0rnScc r Gan, Hamilton. Bermuda
sS "G:SFpaS &hssy nars EssSnM Di%Ssk
Steamer Li.nacreye (Br). Harris ROtterdam-JOhn q
stgamcr cienuegos Prcc Cienfuegos. St Jaso Co.
wa Hinaoo Or Douglas Iiu!lsanderson Son.
Steamer Fanta. simmons Phiiadelp"''-"i'am '"us
S.cam,r san Marcos. CoOnstamfori Parry.
neg @ Ss9SIs sSs H Ssrco,.
Ne Steamer Richmond, Davis, West Point va-od
DoI rnrS LS,anSo UtaD. cichero, St john BID
3sas% Asostino Repctto (tal, Olivari st John, B.
n,rI Carn swedD, westerlund, Buenos Ayres-Benham
FAX Va-co dc Cana tNOr), Jorgensen. Exmouth-
b'I Inrx Mar ! Hale Higgins. Brdgetown Bar W
4 Armstrong.
SAILED
S,o,mers La Flandre (Dutehl for Antwerp Catanie
Ger Flo Janeiro VIA BalImose Emprss tnr' ss n;
uiiYu,,s mr., Glasgow; Dresden Ger. baltimore;
sehSmrs Tx Msr.iss Chateau LSas SFr Boz
VA Nassau Ands. 'F KIHs' and Newport Se%s;
Sas , an H.. irrmvd,: Saa Marcos Colon; hich'ono'
Wvf,h,.ep, snsash nlan.oi.war lnfanta ISABEL
sri Else liprl. for -:ettih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maize NcwlIampshIre and Vermont, iaf' io'o".a
I'm the af;c noon or evening BY showers hqrth "u' "
Maine southwest winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and 'ohcc'c"' ''i
warmer In Connecticut and Eastern Massachusetts, south
winds.
For Eastern NcwYork. fair. followed In the a'r'o,"
ar evening by showers In the extreme north warmer III
the south south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NcwJerscy and d AWARE
fair: warmer; south winds.
For tne District OF Columbia, Maryland ana virginia.
fair. w,;tmct In southcast'ra Virginia; south wndS
Far North Carolina, South Cnrlna ana '' or1ia. ia'r
,xce,, ,robabiy showers along the coast; warmer
For Eastern Florida, showers. 49, - $500,
tor W,st,ri Fordt. Alabama Mtsls,iplt ana Louisi-
ana ior except prol al " shower, IN uho coast
For Eastcrn TEXAS fair go
70. Wc,s Virginia Western Pennsylvania. western
Ncw.Y York aud ONO fair. except probably showers ntar
tho Lake, In the rnoon evening; warmer IN Wc.tcrn
owYora ana Nortnwcstcm Pcnnsl hania winds sh fing
southwest. ,,,.-...,. .,o,...,. .no,on
ror Minnesota fair preceded by showers souta and
ra-t cooler south.
tn, NebrnsAa, fair coolcr east AMI south
20. North and Sontl D>hot, fnr warmer except
cooler I'm extreme Southeast South DakOtl.
For Ka1,a, fair except probably showers In southwest
warmer EAST; cooler " A..
r,rpY,Nr Nc At OrSEpVATI0NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
A COLORED JOCKEY AND MS VALET FIGHT.

Monkey' Charles Verplantk. N" colocl Jockey, ana
"Ha-ncy" Mcguire. who acts a. "M'nk'y"' valet W.
locked I'D In the Thirteh police station last night Oh
q charge OF d,sor<sny conduct Verpanch sent Mcguire
Gloucester yesterday in charge Of some horses
Barney" did the city until after IL O'clock
last night This tardness the part Of his valet made
The cslored Jockey angry. When the tive men met ID
seventh~ve cey At spcs began to hght. A policeman
arrested them hswsvss bsfsSs much damage done.