davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-14
CARRIED AWAY BY the PLAY.
Rrush Hoy Faro and Newsboy Jack Pro-
woke a Fight, and Fnrro Is Arrertrd

James Faro. IA years old. brush boy at
the Sturtevant House. and Mike Jack l5 years
old. newsboy. went to Jacobs's Theatre on
Saturday night and witnessed play in which
there is much in the way OF melodram attic
heroism that appeals to the smnll boy. They
also drank between the acts. and when they
came out upon the street they were filed with
bravery. and their bleary eyes gazed with sus-
picion upon every one.
They walked through Twenty seventh street
toward Sixth avenue. and on tho way met a
Eroun OF boys lounGing In front Of "a private
mouse. The theatregoers took exception to
what might possibly he the hatching Of a
horrible conspiracy, and, pitched into the
group with loud yells and agile fists Hugh
Mccormick Of 20.i sixth avenue who is io
years years oid. az and was the hiGgeSt hoy In, the
and jack rushed at him with penknives.
;naiIS stabbed him. and ran away; MeCormlcks in.
at his home 16l West Twenty seventh street
Jack Is still a. large. In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday Faro was held for
The sun., 1893-08-14
A Banking House Assigns.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 13.-Josiah Morris
Il Co.. the leading banking house OF the State.
made an assignment yesterday. At Meeting
of the other bank officers last night 1t was re-
solved. commen cling on Monday morning, to
enforce the Clearing House system.
known Monday morning. In a card IN the
Adrerttsr to-day the bankers state that the
more than the liabilities This is the general
belief
The sun., 1893-08-14
w.s,she-t.r Popul,.t. In Convention.

YoNKERs. Aug. lathe Peoples party In
Westchcster county met In convention In Wig
gins Hail. this city to-day. to elect delegates to
the State Convention to be held ON Friday and
When the eonyention was called to order. ug, oni,
ak members OF the party were present. The
following delegates were chosen: Ct. w. Lloyd
Of New Rochelle. James Sutherland Of Yonk-
srs. and DIR. L. B. Foote OF Mamaroneck.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Gen. Malone Wants No R-pubIican-Popu
list Coalition.

PETERSBURG Va. Aug. lathe Republican
State Committee, which met at Gen. Mahone's
residence last night. did not adjourn until after
midnight. Each district in the State wa. rep
The committee decided that II would be best
not to nominate a State ticket. but 10 leave the
party free TO act as they thought best In the
speaking before the committee. expressed
himself very plainly that he was opposed to
the Republcans forming any kind Of a coali-
tion with the Popuists
The sun., 1893-08-14
wher. Yc~,eraay.- Fire. w-re.

A.M,-l2;bn 40, West Ftty.sighth street. Mrs v.
Filrh damage 500; o; second time 400 ives, fifty.
eighth street. Mrs " fileh. damage $50; 7;2O 82232<
East forty'fourth street Corel Werner Co. damage
trining
age trihing l:35. 7a3 Warrington street Elizabeth
Cooney damage t1o 2:2h PitI street. Louis Am berg
damage $500; 900, 81 Canal street. Norris Cohen.
damaEe 500; 500 waiting room Harlem River Rail.
avenue, Mary Campbell damage Slight; 1880 lo3d
street. aud Iark avenue Hudson River Railroad bridge
damage trihing.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Funeral, OF Richard Muser.

The funeral OF Richard Muser. the wealthy
lace importer. who committed suidide at his
home In Suffern on Thursday morning. was
held at Weehawken yesterday at noon from
the residence OF Mr.. Louis Becker. on Bergen
wood avenue. Mr.. Becker is Mr.. Muser's
father in-iaw The services were conducted
by tho Rev. DR.. Mansfield Of the Episcopal
Church OF Suffern. The burial was In the
WeehaWk en- Cemetery,
The sun., 1893-08-14
German Commissioners to the Fair.

The North German Lloyd steamship Lain.
which is due to arrive on Wednesday from
Bromen and Southampton. has on BOARD the
following German Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair: Excellenz Won Helmholz
Geheimrsth Won Muehlenberg. .Gsheimrath
Prof Klein. DR.. Budde. DIR: KurlbAum. DR..
Ehrenreich. Geheimrath Minkel. President
Schulz. Director Waag, Prof Felix. Prof. Lands
berg, and DR.. Giesecke-
The sun., 1893-08-14

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-Frank Leach. q stew
ard of the river steamer W. W. O'Neill. and his
son. Harry. Of this city. were drowned In tho
Ohio River at Vanport. Pa. about thirty-flye
miles below here, to-day. Harry Leach went
cry OF alarm from the son. who was drowning.
The father tried to rescue him and both were
drowned. The bodies were recovered.
The sun., 1893-08-14

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 13.-On Saturday night.
during the gale Off Charlotte. the Laura. a coal
barge. hailinG from Oswego. and loaded with
coal for Toronto. went down twenty-five miles
from shore.
Capt. Malcomson and his crew of five men
and a stewardess took to the yawl five minutes
before the boat sank
aud made Charlotte in an exhausted condition
at 8 o'clock this morning. The Laura was
owned by j. 4 j. T. Mathews of Toronto. and
was uninsured.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Frank n. G--eory Hin. Hydrophob,..

TRENTON. aug 13-Frank B. Gregory. who
is said to be a landscape gardener living at
1876 Second avenue. New York. ia at st. Francis
Hospital in this city suffering from hydrOphO-
bia He WAS bitten by Spitz dog two weeks
ago Yesterday when water was offered him
he showed signs Of rabies.and five men were
required to hold him.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Killed by Ga. In the Old Well.

CHILLIcorHE. Mo-. Aug. 13.-Seth Haskins
and Harry Creaston. while cleaning out an old
we'll on the farm Of DIR. Calvin Whittacre. five
miles south Of this city yesterday. were over
come by poisonous gas. resulting from explod-
ing dynamite IN the WELL and died before as
sistunce could be rendered them.
The sun., 1893-08-14
An ACCOMPLISHED BIRD.
Sometimes When He IL Merry He Sings
Ps.im-. Sometimes He Swcars.
-" After the ball is over.
After the break OF dawn"

The shril voice dropped the recitation Of tho
prayer and caught up the popular song. and
sang the words with the lounGers
The voice belonged to parrot from the
Amazon. The bird was pearched In brass
cage in the window sill Of Sulllvan's residence
1t IS an oldtime wooden house, and the par
rot is the most remarkable thing in it. The
birds vocabulary is an odd illustration OF the
monplace as to looks. but is a wonder in the
matter OF attai nments. suting its conversa-
tion entirely to the nature of its association.
Mrs. Sullivan. who believes In the missi on
which 10 next door to tho saloon. began to give
the bird religious training two years ago.
when 1t was two years old. The ordinary
affairs Of Water and Roosevelt streets inter-
tered with steady progress in the curriculum.
and the parrot Is able to swear with quite ms
much feryor as it praysa,, 1t has Iicked up the
corner has produced a laughabie eccentricity
In the parrots mental machinery. and the re-
suit is an amount Of amusement for listeners
that makes the sullivan parrot the bright par
ttcuar star OF the neighborhood. Donald
Burns's aviary is around the corner. in Roose-
yelt street. but he hasn't anything in his stock
that can compete with the double headed
talker" from the hanks Of the Amazon.
Money can't buy that bird" Sullivan said
yesterday. He is one Of the Sullivan family
for keeps"
Every new sound and every impassloned bit
OF language. in either Water or Roosevelt
streets. is added daily to the parrots vocabu-
larry. for he Is young and has a receptive
memory.
The sun., 1893-08-14
May Lose 81 500 In New York Exchange.

PEORIA. Ill. Aug. ia few days ago the
Deputy Collector at Pekin accepted $4,000
drafts In New. York and Chicago exchange.
which the banks have since refused to accept.
The exchange on the amount Is $l.5UO which
the Collector will probably lose.
The sun., 1893-08-14
The Weather.

The high.pressurs area and cool wave spread from
the lake regions yesterday the middle Atlantic
and New England States lowering the temperature
an average loo.
was tair and cool in this city; highest ooAi tom
peraturo TT'. lowest go; average humidity 50 peg
cent; wind northi average velocity 10 miles IN
hour
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In TEE ss1
huildinR rac0rdAd n fAInn atnra foll
The sun., 1893-08-14
Working on the Commercial Banks State
ment.

All day yesterday Assistant State Bank Ex-
aminer A. c. Judson. Mr. Hulst. n representa-
tive Of tho Bank Of Now York. and eight Of tho
former assistants were engaged in making an
Bank Of Brooklyn. which closed its doors on
saturday. Mr.. Judson promises to have a
statement ready withn two days. The officers
ten days
The sun., 1893-08-14

LONDON. Aug. 13-The Bank Of England's
reserve is now $14,50O.0O0. The withdrawal
Of another million from the bank will proba-
bly, be regarded with eIuanimity. but any
thing beyond that amount IL almost certain to
cause the banks rate to he advanced to five
per cent. The present situation Is complex.
The opinion 10 general that the. present bank
iha Ifnitad Statas -
The sun., 1893-08-14
S7ANDLRD OIL CHECKS REFUSED.
The Ohio Workmcn Paid or with Them,
and tho Banks Won't Cash Them.

The Ohio workmrn Paid or with Them.
and tho Banks Won't Cash Them.
TOLEDO. Aug. 13.-For the first time since
oil was discovered in the Ohio fields the checks
issued by the Standard Oil Company are not
honored. The monthly pay roll is made up on
the tenth day OF each month. On Thursday
the small army Of paymasters in the employ
Of the Standards various Ohio compan nies
started out into the fields as usual laden with
satches full of checks.
The country merchants and boarding house
keepers have. always readily accepted the
checks. after being properly endorsed. and
have had no trouble In negotiating them at the
Toledo. Findlny. and Lima banks. SO comm on
wer" they that they were used about the samo
as currency.
Last week a few Of the checks issued for July
labor were accepted by country merchants.
who promptly turned them over to the banks.
The latter refused to issue the currency on
them or to credit personal accounts. Some
banks even refused to accept them for ex-
change at three per cent. discount The mer-
chants have since refused to accept any more
checks.
The effect Is far reaching. Nearly all busi-
ness in the oil field Is done by credit men pay
their board once a month hotels pay their
grocers and meat dealers when their hoarders
pay them, and the grocers settle with their
city houses in tho same way The result is no
ono has yet settled for July's bills.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Sl,l1A,55O Gold brought Here by the
Aurania.

The Cunard steamer Aurania. which arrived
here yesterday. brought E222.850 In gold
f5l. .750 Of which was consigned to the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce. f52. 600 to the American
Express Company flOO.OU0 to Drexe Morgan
Il Co. and Ele. 700 to John Sinclair.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Working Extra Hou's on National Bank
Notes.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 13.-Orders have been Is
sued for tho employees OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing to work up to o'clock
every working day until further notice. This
was made necessary ny the increased demand
for national hank notes
The employees have been working up till 5
o'clock. hut It had become plain that the work
to be accom- mplahrd could only be turned out
by requiring ten hours each day. Chief John
son said that the change would affect the
work throughout tho bureau in an equal ratio.
and that about tenth more national bank
notes would be turned out per day.
The sun., 1893-08-14
JoITINGs ABOUT TOWN.

sixtysiRht excise arrests yesterday
man House. - Wv neu
After nrs At s22 East Thrl fourth street yesterday
JAmes honohAn, fireman OF Truck fell OUT OF a xr
20" on the nrst noer. He was not much hurt
The sun., 1893-08-14
OBITUARY.

Policeman Arthur Ferris Of the West 1924
street station died on Saturday night at his
residence. 5l4 West 143d street.
The sun., 1893-08-14

The guaranteed eprs for all heaiGnhesia
Bromo oSelizer-trIai bottle ~ ets.-lis.
The sun., 1893-08-14

Latest Marine InteIiIgenee.
Arrived-ss Egyptian Monarch from London.
The sun., 1893-08-14

all right. II you can't why. we will Just TH CON.
sider 1t paid an So the bargain was settled
hs was starved good deal Of the tine that tSe we
fall ! said that didn't have tho heart 10 ask
him to come back for $500. and we couldn't
pay more, for the church had g be shinGied; .
Ssos s to sSs h. aIa Mr. smith wanted to come
in Silver Mlne's Methedist Church. however, no "'s.
sons horse and carriage the church solicitors tors
hsys had ,sS,i hard Ard, work ts raising money
night but It made It hard W to " collect his his
,.IaIg salary. WheP ! asked for money the people
much: see him riding round considerably 0i
course % there was nothing wrong In 1t. hut he
Ss an ns Se T
u. and ryc been in the Church. girl and wo-
not always easy to he minister's wife in a
place SO small that your neghhors know II
blueing In. your last weeks wash and W com. n.
ment on It. Some Of tho good Methodist
Esse sssrs a sss Mr. sms sSsPs 5 they
ways receive contributions OF garden truck
anS cooking In y thankful spirit.
eister, " but dunno II its right to N isjudge
her. Miss Smith never said nothing to me:
oughter."
Donations are not specified in the minister's
contract with the Silver Mine Methodist
Church. but precedent sanctions them. and
they are kind of socia BILE.
Such was tho condition Of affairs two weeks
ago. when the Rcv Mr.. smith. after his power-
ful sermon, announced TO a congregation OF
ioIty women one man. a hoy and young
lady from New York, that his stomach was
Deacon William Lane, who Is tho only male
lnembar OF the church. arose and said that he
church by thus put licly annuuncingfrom the
pnipit his private affairs hlrs. ROLeTt Click. u
The sun., 1893-08-14

Oils-C0sme AlgAria Hurtado. Madrid; Louis
Alvarez. Barcelona; Aureliano De Beruete. Madrid;
Gonzalo BboA. Seville; N. DomingueA Madrid; Fer.
Joe Gartner, Malaga; Cesar Her,ar. Madrid;
jose Moreno Madrid: Rafael NuIo Carreras
Malaga: Edwardo PelAyo Fernandez, Madrid: Juan
PlAneIa y Rodriguez, Barcelona; Manuel Ramirez
Ibhnez. Madrid; Santiago Ra.inoI. Rsrcslonh; Mar.
sim0net. Malaga; Joaquin sorellA Madrid.
Water Colors-Manuei Garcia. Hispaleto Madri1; j. L.
PelIister Garcia Barcelona
The sun., 1893-08-14

o. Arborelius. stockholm; o. Bjorrk. Stockholm
Prince Eugene. A. Jnngstedt stockholm Nils kreuger
Warb.rg; Carl Larsen. GOthcnberE bruno Liijet0rs
Upsala; Karl Nordstroun. iioga; ida Won schultzen
helm Stockholm: Carl Tradgardh. PARIS.
The sun., 1893-08-14

Tho members OF the Twenty.third Regimens are
wondering who the next Chaplain will be In place oe
the Rev. H. p Collier. who resigned few weeks ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Suicide of Mrs. DIR. Pratt.

WILKINSON. Sept. 25.-SpeciaI.-Mel-
lie, the wife of DR.. c. c. Pratt Of Will
low Branch. five miles west of Wilkin-
son, yesterday morning, during the tenn
porary absence Of the doctor, commit
ted suicide by shooting in the right tenn
pie, with a 32-revolver, death resulting
in two hours. Dependency from a
slight indisposition for the past two
weeks and the thought that at some
time she might become insane is sup
posed to be the cause Of the rash act
The domestic relations OF DR.. and Mrs.
Pratt We're Of "A very pleasant nature.
They mingled with the best society and
were regarded as the heads Of a model
family. Mrs. p. leaves two bright chill
dren, Harry and Hazel. aged seven and
three years respectively.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR.
DIR. j. NJ. Robinson of Versailles Ar
rives and Recognizes His Son.

DIR. j. NJ. Robinson of Versailles Ar
rives and Recognizes His Son.
VALPARAISO. Sept. 25.-Special-Thi
morning DR.. ]. NJ. Robinson of Yer
sailles. Ind, arrived here and was taken
to Arnold's undertaking establishment.
where he viewed the remains Of Frank
f. Robinson. the dead robber, identify
ing him as his son.
The old gentleman, who is past sixty
years of age, was completely overcome
with grief. He was afterward taken to
the county jail by Sheriff Stoddard and
Robinson alias Moody. was brought into
the room. Their meeting was very cool,
neither showing they were more than
mere acouaintances. The father refused
to acknowledge that Claire was his son.
After considering the matter young Rob-
inson confessed that the dead man was
his brother. saying that IT would come
out any way and ii would be better for
him to own to it, and the reason he as
sumed the name of Moody was that his
mother would never know anything
about it.
In an interview Or. Robinson stated
that he did not know what induced the
boys to commit the act. He said he re-
ceived a letter from Frank few days
ago dated a. Chicago saying that he was
coming here to school and that Claire
had been travelling for Cincinnati firm
for some time. and that he did not know
he was here with Frank.
Claire Robinson talked more freely to-
day, saying that they needed money and
had to have it. and thought they could
get enough from the safe to last them
several years and get away without any
difficulty. but the sudden appearance Of
Miss Jones and her knocking the revolt
yer from Franks hand caused them to
lose their heads, and seeing their plans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
remedy of General unity.

1t is among the follies Of which the man.
ufacturers Of many proprietary remedies
are guilty, 10 term their medicines ''pana-
ceas'' or to claim for them the quality OF
panaceas. There is no such thing as a
'spanacea." which means a remedy adapted
TO all diseases. This absurdiry has never
been perpetrated by the proprfetors OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. But they do
claim, and with justice, that II is a remedy
OF general utility, and this because IL re
stores that regular and vigorous condition
of the stomach, liver and bowels which
conduce to the recovery Of general health.
Thus K fortines the system against mala-
ria by infusing stamina, and causing har-
monious action Of the organs which,
long as they go right, are the best guar
anty against an endemic malady like chills
and fever. II accomplishes a double pur-
pose by stimulating activity of the kid
neys, since IL not only prevents their dis
ease and decay. but expels from the blood
through them impurities that cause rheu-
matism, govt and dropsy. Use it with con-
idence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
A wOMAN's TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case of Mrs. Jennie Boone Who
Killed Martin Rears.

RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-Special.-The
murder case of Mrs. Jennie Boone came
up in circuit court today. She is charged
with the killing of Martin Rears at
Cambridge City last July. The case will
consume the entire week and is attract
ing much attention.
The shooting occurred at the home of
Mrs. Boone in Cambridge City Martin
Rears, in company with several other
young men called at her home soon after
midnight and made vain endeavor to
gain admission by knocking at the door.
Mrs. Boone, so she stated, was at the
time lying on the floor with her children.
The continued rapping brought no one
to open the door and it was finally
broken in.
Three shots were fired at the little
thrOng at the open door, one. taking
effect, Rears being struck in the temple
and he died almost instantly. Mrs.
Boone has stated that she lay upon the
floor at the time the shots were fired
The body Of Rears lay upon the ground
in the Boone yard until morning when
Coroner Bulla, the first county official
to arrive upon the scene, ordered II re-
moved. The coroner arrested Mrs. Boone
himself in the absence Of Sheriff OgbOrn,
who went over later in the day and re-
but little worried over the act commit
ted or the possible fate in store for her
The grand jury at the recent session
charged Mrs. Boone with murder in the
first degree. a finding that caused uni
versal surprise to those who were famil-
lar with the case.
Since being placed in the county Jail
Mrs. Boone has ever maintained the in
difference characteristic of the hardened
criminal, yet by her general demeanor
and in her conversation one is possessed
Of a different idea of the woman. An
Item reporter talked to Sheriff Ogborn
about Mrs. Boone this morning and he
said:
Mrs. Boone has made a model pris-
oner in every sense Of the word. She
has appreciated anything done for her,
and took every opportunity to show such
feeling. For several weeks past she has
made herself very serviceable about the
Jail, washing dishes, etc, though Of
course under surveillance at all times"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALESMAN WANTED.
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA.


Office of Auditor Of state.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursu-
ance to the provisions Of an act of the
General Assembly Of the State of Indiana,
entitled IAN act authorizing the sale and
conveyance Of certain lands OF the state
of Indiana, disposing Of the proceeds
Thereof, and providing for the recovery OF
the possession OF any lands OF
the State unlawfully held, and
for the rent of any of the lands OF the
State until sold, repeating all laws in con-
flict Herewith, and declaring an emery
ency" approved March 9, 1883, viii offer
for sale to the highest bidder at the door
OF the court house, in Rochester, Indiana,
at from a. m. TO p. m. on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1885,
the following described real estate, stu
ated in Fulton county, belonging to the
State OF Indiana, and authorized to be
SOLD by said act:
Southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section 4. township 81 north.
range l east, containing forty (fO acres.
Appraisement, $500.
Said tract Of land above described will
first be offered for cash. II no bid for
cash is received, said tract of land will
Immediately be reoffered for sale on
credit not to exceed five years. interest
being payable annually in advance at the
rate OF per cent. per annum. No bids
for less than appraised value will be re-
ceived. J. o. HENDERSON.
Indianapolis, Sept. 20. 1895.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
|. 5. ATlGS & Co.

spoiled. they became desperate in their
attempt to escape and fired the shot to
get away, and that had they met amy
one with a horse they would have shot
him and taken 1t.
During the conversation he said one OF
his failings was cracking safes and that
he had made a failure Of it. Several ar
ticles found in their trunks were idend-
fed today by parties from whom they
were stolen They had also stolen two
bicycles on which to escape after finish
ing their work. one Of which was the
property Of Policeman Kelly.
The father said his circumstances
would not permit him to take the body
of his son home. when Profs. Brown and
Kinzie informed him that they would
bear the expense. They left tonight
with the remains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Died from His Injuries.

BRAZIL, Sept. 5.-Special.-Charles
White, a young man aged eighteen
years, died this morning at his home
at Clay City from the effects Of violence
at the hands OF Robert Wagner. The
two young men were at a charvan
party at that place, where they drank
and trouble followed. White followed
Wagner around with knife threaten
ing him. Wagner took up a board and
struck White on the head, conclusion
of the brain following and resulting in
death. Wagner has not yet been ar
rested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

VALPARAISO. Sept 25.-Special.-At
Crown Point today the principals,
O'MaIley, Costello. Woods and Siler,
who were indicted by the grand jury for
riotous conspiracy for participating in
the prize fights at Roby. appeared and
were ordered under arrest by Judge Gill
lett
He commanded them to give bond in
sums aggregating $4,000.
Their counsel, Judge z. D. Crum-
packer of this city and J. b. Peterson,
made a strong fight and succeeded in
having the bonds reduced to $4,000
Their trial is to come up Monday,
Oct. 2.