davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
The aIIIANCE ElcNn-

CANTON. o. Nov l6-Cartls Davidson
the man VINO 30 brutaiiy outrsg~d and
murdered Miss Birdie Bauch, near Al
liance, WAS brought to this city aad placed
in the county Jail ~ Sheriff keyder aud a
number o. assistants late last night He
makes a denial of any knowledge Of the
crime. He IS recovering rapidly and will
soon be able 10 have hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
SCOTCH MINERS IN DANGER.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE explosion Of a
lamp in IA mine at Airdre, county Lam
ark, Scotland, set fire to two of the shafts.
1t was an idle day, and only tifIy-two OF
the 500 men usually employed were on
duty. These fitty-two We're entombed and
are III danger OF beiug sutfocated, Ms the
ventilating fans are stopped. There is Il
scarcity of water and the tiremen are al
most helpless. The wives and relatives OF
the miners surround the mouth of the
pit, appealing piteousIy 10 the men 10
make an attempt at rescue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
CORBETT AND MITCHELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-James J. Corbett
was in the city today and was much
pleased that articles for fight to come of
at Jacksonville, Fla, next January had
been signed. Corbe;t expressed the be-
lief that Mitchell is in earnest and would
fight. Several local sports assert posi-
lively that Mitchell has already signed
articles TO fight at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 16-The
sheriff OF Duvall county today received II
letter from the governor, directing him to
take ''ali proper precautions to prevent
any prize-fghts or so called glove con-
tests in Davall county,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
BUSINESS AND LITERATURE.
Professional Writers Now Insist CPon
Their Rights

- ga torres >gfsa1ehpe-f
NEW Yosg, Nov. l3-willism D. How
els IN a recent nsgazine article which has
attrsctea much attention, calls TO notice
the relations OF writers to the business
world and indicates TO them some OF the
WAYS in which they usy he able 10 secure
better market foe their work, although ex-
pressing the idea that real literary art. ike
snv s1shs- Arf ounhx fank Ia hs uaAsszr<d -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 2
WICHITA, Kan. Nov. lG. 1893. !


WICHITA, Kan. Nov. lG 1893.
Forecast for Wichita aud Vlcln,ty-
Continued warm and fair until FRIDAY
tight, then probably colder.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was "a, the lowest
Is and the mean so; warmer, clear
weather, high south wind and rapid fali
IN barometer
The wind reached velocity of 36 miles
Ger hour from the south'at 2:2o p. IN.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been A.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF November
has been 43, and for the 10th day 30.
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE following
Is the forecast up TO D. m. Friday:
For Missouri and Kansas-lncressing
rloudiness and local showers during Friday
afternoon or night: winds shifting TO high
hortherly, with cold wave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
a PRAIRIE FIRE.

STEwARTyILLE. Mo-, Nov 16 This
forenoon the meadow of ii. c. Haynes,
near here. caught fire. A gale was blow
ing at the time, which carried he flames
rapidly toward the city. aud for time
the city WAS in great danger. The fire
WAS checked before it could do further
damage than 10 burn couple of residences
in the outskirts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
LIE COLUMBIA

RoCKPoRT, Mass, Nov. 16 Tho official
trial of the cruiser Columbia was started
today but after going couple OF miles
the trial was declared off on account of
increasing wind and a heavy sea. The
trial will probably come off Saturday.
Today a fraction over % knots an hour
WAS made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l6.-Division No. :.
ct the National Association of Railway
Postal Clerks, embracing Missouri. Kan
eas, colorado. New Mexico aud Oklahoma
and Indian Territories, met i'm tbi, city 70
day. and Endorsed the bill prepared for
submission 10 congress, which provides
Tor reclassificaIion OF the clerks, AN in
crease in salaries and a national fund for
disabled clerks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
GOVERNOR M'klNLEY.

New YORK, Nov. 16-Governor McKin-
ley Of Ohio and wife arrived here this
afternoon. He was met at the depot by
his brother and number of political
friends, and was driven Immediately to
tine Windsor hotel. He said that he was
in New York Tor a rest, and that while lie
expected to see some of the leaders of his
party here, there was no political slgniti-
cauce in his visit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL DIVORCED.

New YORK, Nov l6-LiIlian Russell
was today granted divorce from Edward
solomon. She WAS given the custody OF
her child. in her affidavit she said that
she was married 10 Solomon in 1854 aud
lived with him TWO years, when she fou,d
that at the time of thsir marriage he was
married 10 another woman. She then left
hin,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Prison Foundations

According to the latest returns Russia
has the largest prison populs,ioI-lt's.s4 s4sl
Next comes India. with .6.5io; Italy. with
IS SIS Japan. with 6. SIS. France with 60,
$50; the United States. with 50,25s, and
Great Britain, with 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
A OEFEULTER,

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. l6.-Plunging on
the races is the cause of defalcation OF
SIS, 900 on the part of Isaac +. Blssell, sec
reUary aud general manager of the Ameri
can Saw company. The stealing is said to
have been going on for several Years.
Bssell was arrested
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
THE LINCOLN ROBBERS.

LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. 16.-Half dozen
Passengers have partially identified two of
the prisoners, Nanmeter and Howe, ar
rested here yesterday charged with the
Decatur train robbery. Woodward has
weakened and has promised TO turn state's
evidence. the stenographer coufrms the
report that Ida Shells has made a detailed
confession.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
A ElRE AT [ AMAR

LAMAR, No. Nov. l6-A fire this morn
ing destroyed Brown 81 Wells livery bsrn,
the Congregational church and parsonage.
and two brick houses, causing an ~acgre-
gate loss of ll.0o0, with insurance CT
about one-half
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

BELLEviLLE, HIS. Nov I6-Hsrry Tay.
lor one of The best known aud oldest coal
operators in the state was accident al y
Killed uear here today. He WAS 81 years
oil and was quite wealthy. He leaves a
widow and thirteen ch.lurea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
a ScANoAitzF0 cuIiecu

BALTIMORE. Nov. l6-The congregation
OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal church
were shocked toiay to learn that their
popular pastor c. NJ Bragg. had eloped
on Monday with Miss I,aehe Phelps,
oTSanist OF the caarch. Bragg is II wears
old, and deserts a wife and five children
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance Of per-
manentlv beneficial effects and were salts
fled with transient action, but now that Il
is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure haDitual constipa-
ton, well-informed people will not buy
other laXatives, which act for a TINA bnt
finally iuiure the SYSTEM
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
WHEEL RECORDS,

NASHVILLE, Nov. LEI p. Bliss today
broke the 100 yards, standing start. bi
cycle record, going tile distance in 4-5,
and also the eighth of mile, standing
start record il in l6 40
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
CURRENT LAUGHS.

JAKz your chances and leave the
chances OF other people slone--6Ai-
weston News
TEE leaves hare bceun to turn pos
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

About 1850 90 square miles Of looking
glasses are manufactured annually In Eu-
rope.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
PUTUP
in elas vials, hermstically sealed, and

y = >O4
'ials, Dramatically sealed, and
always fresh-is the way Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets come.
When you take 4 pill its an
important point to have them
small = provided they have
equal strength and efficacy.
You'll find what you want in
these little liver pills Of DR..
Pierce's. They're put up in
. better way, and they act in
. better way, than the huge
old-fashioned pills. What you
want when you're "sll out Of
sortsn-gumpy, thick-beaded
and take a gloomy view Of life,
is these Pellets to clear up your
system and start your liver
into healthful action. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache.
\ Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, ard all derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach
end bowels, are prevented. re-
heved. and cured. They're The
cheapest pill you can buy. for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
LEHMA|ER WAS DISCHARGED.
But the Policeman Who Arrested
Him Goes Unrebuked.
Elected from n Polling Booth for
Asserting His Rights.

Joseph S. Lehmaier. of 203 West One
Hundred and Third street. who was
kicked out of the election booth at 217s
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon and
subsequently arrested n locked up In
the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street s~ttaion, together with Joseph Mil
Ter. another Republican watcher. for
whom he was intercedlng, was dis
charged by Justice Setter in the Harlem
Police Court this morning.
Mr.. Lehmaier Is a prominent young
Republican and did yeoman's service In
the campaign just closed. He had the
honor of placing In nomination Edward
7. Bartlett, the successful candidate for
the Court of Appeals at the Syracuse
Convention.
Mr.. Lenmaier's friends were greatly
incensed over the indignity of his arrest
and assembled enmasse in the court
room this morning. He told his story
Of the affair without the least sugges-
ton of accerbity.
According to his story. he and Police
Justice Taintor were walking through
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon. on
reaching the polling place mentioned
they heard loud voices within and saw Il
crowd outside.
Looking inside he saw Policeman Mark
Harrigan and Joseph Miller, Republican
captain of the district, and also u
watcher at the polls engaged in a heated
argument.
Miller, it appears, had challenged a
Tammany voter and was insisting that
his challenge be accepted. Harrigan
hat he was o~bstruoting the passageway
to the ballot-boX.
Miller refused TO desert his post of
duty, ~whereupon the policeman threat
Justice Taintor and Mr.. Lehmaier told
Harrigan not to act hastily. to wait I'M
I'll instructed to make the arrest by the
Chairman OF the Board of inspectors,
Leo kuehn.
The policeman appeared to think the
advice good. and walked away. while
Mr.. Lehmaier and Justice Taintor moved
his friend and returned to the booth.
where Miller and Harrigan had resumed
the argument. He was ordered on. but
he insisted that he had a right to remain
and showed his certificate.
Harigan sneered at the document, and,
catching Lehmaier by thu SHOULDERS.
showed him out with such violence as to
knock his head upon the sidewalk. He
returned, and vas arrested.
Harrighn tried To justify his action by
alleging that L.hmaier was obstructing
the polling-booth and creating a disturb
anCe.
Justice Feitner smoothed the matter
over by stating that such events We're
likely to occur at every election n to
any person. He said that the ofticer had
plainly lone his duty. but he did not be-
iieve that either Messrs. I.ehmaier or
Miller had Intended to create IA disturb
ance or interfere with the progress OF
the voting.
The prisoners friends were ~disappoint-
ed In the expectation that the Justice
would rebuke the policeman. and it may
be tina the end is not yet.
Dennis Phelan, of 1873 Amsterdam ave-
nue., was fined s. in the Harlem Police
Court this morning for creating Il dis
turbance at the polllng booth on Amster-
dam avenue between one Hundred and
Fifty-fourth and One Hundred and
Fifty-iifth streets, yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

continued all night, the Liceo Theatre
being converted for the time into a hos
pital amid which many surgeons were
busy with the wounded, while the priests
passed to and fro administering to the
injured the consolation Of religion.
Throughout the night the theatre was
surrounded by a dense crowd OF people.
who packed the Ramblade Capuchinos
to the utmost. and who were with diff
fculty kept back by a strong body Of
police.
1t seemed as II the whole population
OF Barceloha wds out OF doors, and
many were the expressions of bitter in
dignation heard IN all sides against the
Anarchists.
In a comparatively few minutes after
the explosion the theatre was emptied,
except of the dead and injured. The
news of the catastrophe spread through
the city with extraordinary q%uickness,
and the police and civic guards were
hurried to the scene from all directions,
enabling the authorities to establish
something like order.
Capt.-Gen. Martinez Campos, as soon
as he was informed of the outrage, i'm
mediately wired to Madrid, and Govern
ment messages monopolized the wires
for the remainder of the night.
There is still much uncertainty as to
the number of injured. Among the dead
is an American named Flgueras. His
wife was badly wounded, but Is now
said to be progressing favorably. Mrs.
Figueras has not yet been informed of
her husbands fate, as her condition
does not warrant the sad news being
~ommunicat to her.
The ~unexploded bomb was found UNI
der a seat, and is identical with those
used by Pallas, the Anarchist.
While the people are ~furiously indig-
nant at this dynamite bomb outrage,
following closely upon the attempt made
by Pallas to take the life of Capt. Gen.
Martinez Campos, there is a universal
feeling of CONSERVATION at the helpless
ness Of the Government in this emer-
gency.
The people express the opinion that
the Pallas outrage was sufficient warn
ing for the Cover nment to take steps to
crush out anarchy, at least in this city.
where Pallas and his associates made
their headquarters, and where the police
discovered documentary evidence which
showed that the conspiracy was wide
spread.
TIT houses inhabited by suspected An
archists have been searched and several
arrests have been made. Among the
first arrests were those of an Italian
named Saldani, and a Frenchman whose
name is given as Aragon.
Later in the night many other arrests
were made, but it is not known whether
the person or persons who threw the
bombs v been arrested or not.
1t Is presumed that the actual bomb
thrower escaped, and the police are
simply rounding up the Anarchists
haunts with the hope Of finding some
clue to the actual perpetrator of this
The evening world., 1893-11-08
TOM G0ULO'S NEW DUMMY.
John Francis Gallagher" Wants
a License for Utopia"
Henry w. Chapman Withdrew Hi
Application.

Mr.. 7. Edmond Gould. as tic quondam
proprietor Of the Infamous Sans
Souci' now desires himself 20 be known,
Is not selling drinks in his Utopia
cafe, 81 West Twenty-fourth street, at
present.
Not that Mr.. Gould, or Edmond,
rather, has been bounced" from his
position as general manager" but
this: The place has no longer a license.
The effectiveness OF that highly i'm
pnrtant saloon adjunct expired at mid
night last night, and for once at least
managed" by Tom Gould.
There was a barkeeper on duty there
this morning, but he declined to sell an
Evening World reporter a drink, al
him. ~
1t must not be supposed, however,
that Tom-that Is, Edmund-Gould in
calls it, business.
Two weeks ago the mysterious Henry
", chapman, who, Gould alleges, was
me owner of the Utopia, filed application
for a renewal of the license.
About, the same. time. Tom-that is p.
EdmondIGould. kicked n "butted''
one Of his barkeepers, named Rainier,
the monotony Of a rather duh business.
HIS arrest and trial for the same, in
jefferson Market Court. and the news
paper comments on mr.. Chapman's
Identity. led Tom-that Is to say Ed
mund-to that he-that is.
Shapman-was going to get out of the
business.
Probably. this statement is true. If
chapman" was ever in the business,
he is certainly out OF 1t now, unless, for
sooth, he Is the man who has applied for
a new license for he premises at 81
West Twenty-fourth street.
"n'CF nnTlirn tIn, t.na ,,l.L
drawn a few days ago. and In its place
was presented an application signed by
'John Francis Gallagher"
Regarding Mr.. G%allagher's identity
there seems to be even more mystery
than surrounded the personality of Hen
ry W. Chapman At the Board of Ex-
cise,s office this morning no one knew
Anything about Mr.. Gallagher"
1t Will be a week or ten days before
the license is issued, to give the Board
OF Excise a chance to look UP the appli-
can't history, and 1t is barely possible
that.. after looking into the matter very
carefully, the Commissioners may con-
clude not to ''let her GO"
Mr.. Gould was not in his Utopian re-
sort when the reporter called there this
morn ing, so his opinion OF his new "em-
ployer" could not be obtained.
The matter of licensing the Sixth Ave-
nue. Hotel, Forty-fourth street and sixth
avenue. which is opposed by LAWYER
Clark Bells Association, was adiourned
for n week by the Board of Excise to-
day,
The evening world., 1893-11-08
RETURNS HELD BACK.
Staten Island Inspectors Refused
to Recognize Court Orders.
Republicans Charge Fraud and Will
Make Contests.
Watchers Elected in Several Dis
tricts.

STAPLET"N. Nov. s.-The contest
of yesterday was the hottest election
ever known on staten Island. Returns
were held back and the complete vote
of the county Is not yet known. The
women who had registered for Mrs.
Julia X. West, the Republican candi-
date for School Commissioner, were not
allowed to vote.
Watchers in several OF the districts in
Cattlcton and Mortified were forcibly
elected by the Democratic inspectors.
In several instances inspectors refused
to recognize orders signed by Justice
Cullen, of the Supreme Court, to admit
watchers to the polls.
The rturns thus far received at Police
Headquarters show n Democratic ma
jority for the entire ticket. Meyer, for
Secretary OF the State. has about 1000
majority; Maynard about 600; Pearsall,
for Justice Of the Supreme Court, about
1000.
The entire Democratic county ticket
elected includes Stephen Stephens,
County Judge; Michael Mcclure, Assem-
bly,; John J. Kenny. County Clerk; John
katletz, Coroner. and Herbert r. Yet
man, School Commissioner.
In the absence of the full returns the
Republicans claimed the election of Mrs.
X. West for School Commissioner by a
small majority and Or. William c. Wal
ser for Coroner. The Republicans claim
frau in the Duck Pond district in
Castleton, in the First District of North
field, and in two districts at Snug Har-
Dor. The votes OF these districts the
Republicans will endeavor TO have
thrown out. Should they succeed in
doing this the Democratic majority OF
900, as IT now stands. will be wiped out
and most OF the Republican ticket
aleCtad
The evening world., 1893-11-08
LEGISLATURE IS OVERTURNED,
Republicans Will Have a Ma
jority on a Joint
Ballot.

The next Legislature will b. Republi-
can on joint ballot by from IL to l5
majority, and probably Republican in
both branches. Accordi~- to the re-
turns this morning the Republicans have
elected II Senators and the Democrats
Is, but this result may be changed, the
Democrats claiming the election of AL
fred Hennen Morris for Senator IN the
Fifteen District, composed of Westches-
ter County and the Twenty-fourth Ward
of this city.
Later returns indicate Morris's cleo
ton, and a gain of a Senator by the Re-
publicans up the State, which would
offset the gain the Democrats make in
Morris, mi still give the Republicans n
majority.
Republicans claim 10 Senator's, and one
guess is 20, but the figures received by
THE Evening World' up to 2 O'Clock
this afternoon sustain the estimate OF
II to Is.
II Morris is elected, the Senate may
be a tie, and in that case Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan. who is a Democrat. would have
the deciding vote.
The gain of the Senate would be a no.
'f Niiui ollc Cil
to the Republicans. The Senate has the
power of confirmation of the Governors
nominees. and, being a smaller body
than the Assembly, and. consequently,
more wieldy. the Republicans relied on 1t
to block there all legislation objection
able to them from Democratic sources.
Two-thirds OF the Assembly will be
composed of rev members. The Repub-
licans have returned Hamilton Fish. OF
Putnam; George r.. Malby. of st. Law
renee. and ID. e. Ainsworth, OF Oswego.
who were the leaders on the floor of the
Assembly last year.
One Of these will be Speaker. 1t is
not likely to be Fish, who has kicked
over the traces once or twice. and who
is one OF the Commissioners OF Apprais-
al for condemned Croton lands by grace
Of Tammany Hall.
Malby was the caucus candidate for
Speaker last year. II is said Mr.. Plat
promised him the S~DeSkershlp II the As
semblv would be Republican this year.
He Is considered TO have the best chance.
Robert l.. Bush, who was knitted and
defeated through the efforts Of ex-Civll-
Service Commissioner Eustace in 1892, is
returned from Chemung.
In this city the Republicans have re-
captured the old Eleventh District and
carried tho new Twenty-third District.
The district is concededly Republican,
but was won by Democrats in 1892.
The Republicans also claim the As
semblyman In the Twenty-seventh Dis
trict, retiring from public life Tam
many's Chairman OF the Assembly Cities
Committee, the sponsor OF so many
obnoxious measures, which will and have
cost the taxpayers of New York City
many millions of dollars.
Only eleven of New York City's pres
ent ~Assemblymen are sent back to AL
bany, but the infusion Of new blood In
the delegation does not promise an i'm
provement in the merit OF the represen-
~tatlves. excepting Sheffield. Lawson and
Robertson, who are said to be men OF
ability.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
RUN DOWN AND SUNK. I'm
Schooner Sent to the Bottom. bu;
Her Crew Saved.

The British schooner, Viola. Capt.
Ferguson, from ST. John, y. L., arrived
here to-day, reports that yesterday At
. A. NJ, she was in collision with the
American schooner Louis Muntollr, from
Rondout. for Providence, with cement.
The Montello sank in ten minutes.
and the Viola took her crew and landed
them at Mount Misery, l., /.
The Montcllv MAS owned at PatChoguc
and vas built in Huntington, l., l., In
1856.
The crew saved nothing. The Viola
had her starhoard bow crushed in, the
iibboom carried away, and lost her
anchor and fifteen fathoms Of
cable. She Is consigned to j, W, Parker
\ Co, Of BeavCr and New streets.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
CROKER WILL NOT TALK.
Tho Election Is Over. He Says, and
That Settles IL.

Mr.. Richard Croker is in anything but
a pleasant humor to-day.
An Evening World" reporter sent his
card to Mr.. Croker early this morning
at the Windsor Hotel, and word came
back that "Mr. Croker would see no one
until u O'clock"
At IL o'clock there were about a dozen
people awaiting Mr.. Cookers arrival in
the big east room of Tammany Hall.
At 1880 O'Clock he entered.
Mr.. Croker seemed to have taken more
than usual care in his personal appear
ance He wore n Prince Albert coat.
silk hat and patent leather shoes, and
had evidently just come from the hands
OF his barber
When he entered the room he was
greeted by a pleasant ~"good-day' by
those awaiting his arrival but he was
by no means pleasant or cordial in re-
turning the salutations.
After a few minutes he took a seat in
front of one OF the Fourteenth street
windows and looked out silently at the
people passing by.
When THE Evening World" reporter
approached him he looked around with
a ,frown on his face and asked: well,
what Is it?"
What do you think of the result of
the election" asked the reporter.
You know the result. don't you?"
We'll, that is all that is necessary. 1
have nothing to say"
To what 10 you attribute the defeat of
the State ticket?"
II have nothing to say"
DO you think 1t was the feeling
against Maynard that carried the whole
ticket down."
THE election Is over and l AVE no
opinion to express"
But, Mr.. Croker. your opinion would
be of interest to the public"
at isn't because my opinion is of IN
terest that you want 1t. THE Evening
World" only wants my opinion to make
iun of IT., mad | won't say anything"
Here Mr.. Croker turned around in
his seat again, and indicated by a wave
OF his hand that the interview was
ended.