davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
CORBETT ~ MS NAN.
FItrsIumons Say. He Will Place sis rise
In the Champions Face Iet.

ATLANTA, Sept. 2s.--"lf Dir. Corbett will say
that lie does not want to meet Mr.. FitzsimmoRs,
I won't bother him any more, but | will claim
the heavyweight championshipof the world and
walk of with II. See I"
This was the response Of Rob ~Fitzsimmons,
IN middle weight, to James J. COrbett's
statement published this morning. Fitzsim-
mons and a crowd of sports stopped over here
for awhile to-day on their way north from New
Orleans. The middle weight was angry. and
continued:
"He wants me 10 meet Steve O'DoLnell, eh2Let
O'Donnell whip Maher or Hall or somebody;
then | will fight him. | have whipped them
both. ] shall try tn get a night out Of Corbett,
and ] shall put my list in his face yet. There
II that much Is required"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
AREvOLvER AT HER HEAD.
MAsKBD ROBBERS TERRIFT AND
ron MRS. MARY LENIHhN.

v.,y L-ehIiy she Hsa Not Vet Collected
aa, Doe rrou. = Reneat Associates. -
witch Her Late Hussn.d Hss Beionged.
Things have come to such a pass now on Jer-
sey City Heights and that vicinity that the
residents cannot escape from the demand, Your
money or your life" even in their own homes.
Not My does the footpad pursue his vocation
on the highways, but when business is dull he
enterprisingly goes in search Of IL by breaking
into houses and taking what he can find at the
point Of the pistol. The latest victim is Mrs.
Mary Lenahan, a middle-aged widow in com
Portable circumstances, who lives at 78S Jersey
avenue.
II Is supposed that the robbery was committed
by MEMBERS OF the Red Tiger gang who hang
out in the vicinity OF Eighth and Hender-
son streets, near where Mrs. Lenahan used
10 live. Three weeks ago che moved TO Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
BROOKLYN HIGHWA YMEN.
Get Sever watches aad n Poeketbook Il
This Rsia on the Pebble.

Get seven WAtehe9 ana n FOrkeNnoOk -
This Raid OF the Pebble.
A gang of pickpockets hung on the skirts
Of the Andrew jackson Club Of the Eleventh
ward in Brooklyn on Thursday night on It's
parade from the Bridge dock through the
Second, Fifth. and Eleventh wards to Its club
rooms at 81 Canton street. The Andrew Jack
son boys had been to College Point on their an
nual chowder excursion, and their return march.
as usual, was marked with much noise and ex-
element.
The sidewalks were lined with spectators,
many OF whom were stood mp, attacked, and
robbed by the thieves, who followed In the wake
Of the chowder party. In nearly every case the
thieves took hold OF their victims by the neck,
grabbed their watches or pocketbooks, and then
disappeared In the mob.
This IL the record of losses so far as reported
to the police: Samuel Calvo of ~ Front street,
silver watch; John n Shea OF lg2 Gold street
silver watch; Charles Hickey Of Yoa Front street,
street, a silver watch and pocketbook contain,
Ing Sc; Leo F. busch OF 12g North Portland
avenue, silver watch; Arthur Gipp Of 143 North
Elliott place, silver watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
HILL MET A FOOTPAD,
AHd ne Punched ths THIEF UatI He Yelled
Tor Quarter.

BLOOMFIELD. Sept. 2s.-Rowland Hill, ayoung
man Of this town. had been out TO a social gath
ering. and was returning 10 his home at about
o'clock this morning, and when in front OF q.
Lee Stout's residence on Franklin street he saw
in the darkness a man leaning against the fence.
When Mr.. Hill came abreast OF the man he was
asked what time OF night 1t was, and Mr.. Hill
responded that he did not know.
Can you give me the price OF a ticket to New
ark ~ asked the stranger.
mo. / cannot" said Mr.. Hill, and II ! could
the cars are not running at this hour"
We'll see," retOrted the man.
He caught Mr., Hill by the lapel OF his coat
side OF his mead. Mr.. Hill grappled with his
assailAnt, and after q short struggle downed
him. He then punched and kicked him until
ran for home, Tor fear the man might have con-
federates in the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Lawyer Il. W. Lso..rd I.aIstsa.

The Grand Jury found an indictment yester-
day for grand larceny in the second degree
against Lawyer Henry W. Leonard Of l2s
Broadway, upon the complaint OF Mrs. Alice
Frickel of 476 Hudson street, Mrs. Friekel told
The Grand Jury that she Instituted a suit against
her husband for divorce, Lawyer Leonard being
her counsel. The suit was referred 70 Edwand
Jacobs OF 335 Broadway. In November last
Lawyer Leonard, she alleges, told her that Ref
cree Jacobs fees were 5000, and In February
later. as alleged, that Jacobs's fees were 500.
and that the money that she gave 10 Lawyer
Leonard was not paid, In whole or IN part 10
Jacobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Georgia Southern and Florida.

The Georgia Southern and Florida Reorgan-
ization Committee announce q plan providing
for the formation Of a new company, which will
issue 81, OOO, 900 first mortgage five per cent.
bonds, 1854. 900 Of first preferred. S1,0lb,60O
second Pfstsrrsd; AND 5 ,o3 90 Ss 9r o1 sar ,Sa
securities OF the old company, on terms fully
explained In this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
RaiIroad Notes.

An attachment for 81. 1000 has been issued
against the property OF the Pittsburgh, She
mango and Lake Erie Railroad Company In this
city In favor OF Julius +. WOTkum.
a London cable says that Sir Charles r iSers
Wilson, Comptroller-General OF the National
Debt Once. Ia coming To the United States a.
representative OF the European stockholders of
the Central Pacific Railway TO take part In the
debt to the Government, and 10 ascertain what
notifications can be made In the lease between
the Central Pacific and the Southern Pacific
Commanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

One or the Eoeentrie straps Brsahs sss
the Trial u Pat 90.

NEW LoNDoN, Sept. 2e.-The torpedo boat
Ericsson is having hard luck preparing for her
o6icial trial trip. She has been IN port for about
three weeks, and after a long delay BY the
steamer Cactus in buoyins the course, owing TO
thick weather, the builders were about to ask
the Board 70 assemble hero for the Official trial
trip. This however, will have TO be delayed At
least q week longer. owing 20 the breaking Of
the lowtpressure, go-ahead eccentric strap OF
the port engine this morning. The Ericsson
been her custom during the past week. and was
half way TO the course on the Sound when the
accident occurred.
A very high sea was running, and the boat,
screws were often clear Of the water. This
was probably the cause of the mishap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
ROBBED ON A STREET CAR.
Pickpockets Jestie . Citiren and Steal 9
Diamond stud.

Henry Rothkopf, q dealer in dress trimmings
at AT Broadway, was riding on the rear plat
form Of q Grand street car going west yesterday
morning. He noticed that he was being I'M
necessarily jostled by two men who were behind
him. and one that was in front of him. The
man in front got of the car at Centre street.
Before the car reached Broadway Mr.. Rothkopf
missed his diamond stud from his necktie. Both
OF the other men got off at Broadway, one going
north and the other south.
Mr.. Rothkopf sent his ONCE boy to follow the
man. who went north. AT broadway and Spring
liceman Leonard Of the Mulberry street station
to arrest them. Mr.. Rothkopf positively iden-
titled the men as those who had jostled him.
In the Tombs Police Court, where the men
were arraigned later, the prisoners described
1894 Third avenue, and George Murray. 30, OF
l73 East O2d street. Justice Ryan held them in
default OF 81 900 bail each for examination. The
detectives recognized the prisoners as old
offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

uniOn vs. X. 2. l., At Troy.
AAlr lnlversity Va Trinity College, at Hartford.
cornell University Va Syracuse Athletics. 81 Ithaca
Oval.
Harvard University va Dartmouth College, at Cam
pElasstoH Cuiysrsity vs. lafayette College. At
Egglesood Field Club Va Elizabeth AthlstIC club. at
Lehigh University vs. Rutgers College, At south
Club. a. LaNnencsglle.
AtsL 0eorge Cricket gToandL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
5000 for . Fight Between Tommy RyAA
aud Tom WILLIAMS.

Tom Williams. the Australian weller weight whose
chain OF victories WAS unlinked In this country by
Mysterious Billy Smith. Is at pTesent In london
teaching the Officers OF the British army how 10 do
fend themselves with tho gloves Williams Is quar-
tered al AldershOt. A cableRram was received at the
lHNSfr1fed Nstrs once yesterday stating that The Ma
tlonal sporting Club Of London will give a purse OF
10000 Tor a battle between Tommy Ryan and VIII
nAms. Manager Fleming Of the National Sporting
Siuo 9A{s that Articles have ALREADY been drawn up.
The club Will nlsO allow Ryan expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 0s.-The official trial Of
the Ericsson lie again postponed. When she
came around from Dubuque to New York It was
announced that her official trial trip would be
made not later than Sept. /. To-day she went
out on her preliminary contractors run and met
yet known to the Navy Department. Secretary
Herbert this afternoon received q brief despatch
from Mr.. Dickey, tho contractor. announcing
that the port eccentric strap had broken, thus
rendering an Official trial i'm possible next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Ths Majestic Msu Defeated.

The second practise game OF the season OF the New
York Football team was played at the Polo grounds
yesterday afternoon before an interested group Of
spectators The game was between the New York
professional players and the Majestic team. and the
home team won easily by the score OF o TO 1. The New
! lEk PLAYERS made . good showing, and the condition
OF the men and their suppleness showed that their
two weeks OF hard work had had ! good eject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
TRAFFIC MEETING IN 81. LOUIS.
Western Roads Trying 20 Agree on .
Schedule OF Rates 90 the seaboara.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-A meeting of railway ON
GERS Is being held here to-day TO discuss cast
bound freight rates, and II possible TO perfect n
schedule Of tariff rates TO the seaboard which
will remain in force for a year. Among the
roads represented are the Chicago and Alton,
the Big Four. the Wabash. the vandalla. the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. and the To-
ledo. st. Louis and Kansas City. One result OF
the meeting at least will be the c~urtailment Of
the authority OF freight solicitors In making
rates. The great liberty accorded these solicit
os in making concessions OF various character
In order to secure trade Is said TO be responsible
for the present Generalization In rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

wIssTEp. Sept. 2s.-The managers OF the
Philadelphia, Reading and New England Rail-
road Company notified the employees OF the
road to-day that the is per cent. reduction In
wages which took effect last February would be
restored Nov. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Employers, League headquarters.

The Employers and Builders League OF the
city of New York, formed TO protect employers
and employees against the despOtism OF the
Board Of Walking Delegates, established head
quarters yesterday at Par Fourth avenue. job
T. Leo. its President, says that the organization
has come 70 stay, and, thRt the roll Of member
ship IL increasing daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
r.eiac Main Cutti.g R.te. 20 china.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has reduced the rate on
canned meats TO China and Japan from SIC to
IS per ton In order to divert trafic from the
Canadian Pacific line of steamers, which has re-
Gently been handling heavy shipments from
Chicago and Omaha packing houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
IT WAS sHoWALTER,s TURN.
He Heats AIbin In = Ponxisni Opening After
Sixty-three Moves.

Showalter opened the second game Of the
chess match against Albin at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday, and selected for this con-
test the well-known Ponziani attack. Albin
played q rather Indifferent defence. and, II any
thing, white got the pull after the opening
moves had been made. The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
HAWKES. A


RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH TICKET
Lord Hawkes. team y 90 81 5s 100 40 I4I Io5 1888 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
LOaHs Bsrks 90 AAs~sr NOT Murder.

Thomas Burke was indicted for murder In the
hrst degree yesterday BY the Richmond county
Grand Jury, for the Killing u his sOn-th-lAW,
Frederick Bergman, At Soah Beach " AUG. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

In the Twelfth Regiment Lieut.. 3. g. stebblns has won
considerable renown BY putting up the biggest score
mad0 on CreedmOOr range this year, via; Ten straight
buL'seyes At 500 and 6OO yards, or So points out OF a
possible ga This Is a score rarely CquAlled. burning
4: IN 1892. Ordnance bergcant stuart SIXTY ninth
Regiment; sergeant Austin. ThiTteenth Regiments;
Twentieth separate Company. and Private W. n. Car
ter, seventy hrst Regiment. The nrst and the last
named put Up the same score IN 1898. Carter tas Lieu.
tenant In the Twenty second Regiment afterward
winning an "e1peFts" bar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

A woRKMAN is known by his chips. The
same rule will apply to official fitness. Just
compare the work, manner and methods of
the two candidates for County Recorder.
Each of them have made records as County
Recorder.-Yuma Times.
Yuma County has dozens of intelligent
young men who would be glad to have en-
ployment in the Recorders office. Mr..
Pool has no right to expect to receive the
votes of any such young men because when
an opportunity offers to give some one en-
ployment he has invariably assisted some
nonresident. The person now in charge of
the Recorders Office, Mr.. Devone, is we
presume, perfectly capable of attending to
the duties of Mr.. Pool, but he is non
resident, is not citizen of the Territory
Even and why mere visitor should have
charge of public Office when our own citi-
zens, who help to sustain that office by pay
ing taxes, need work is democratic para
dox. Joe Redondo has no such record of
ingratitude behind him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
a Dissatisfied Voter.

To the editor of the SENTINEL:
Perhaps it would be we'll, to bring
to the notice Of the voters of Yuma
County; the fact that the present
Recorder of this county M. L. Poole,
has gone out to canvass the county
and left as his deputy, one who is
not a citizen Of this Territory, nor
even Of the county. Now there are
plenty Of good democrats who are
citizens of this county, and who
need the job and ought to have it,
if anyone gets it; men perfectly
capable to transact the business.
How he can ask the suffrages of
the good people of this county, in
the face Of such an action. is beyond
my comprehension; here is food for
reflection.
Also the Secretary of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee and Post :
master Of this town, has another
non-citizen employed in the post
office. Now in all fairness, is this
Just to the citizens of our county?
There are plenty of worthy citizens
who. need such employment and
would be only to glad to get it.
A VOTER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

AN exchange CURLY remarks: The
reason that hard times commenced
right after the election of two years
ago, was not on account of the laws
then in force, but because the Demo-
cratic party was successful on promises
of repeating the laws under which we
had prospered, and demoralize all bus
mess interests. The American people
don't wait for whole building to fall
on them. They made narrow escape
in saving what they could.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
TIE Sulphur Valley News says

The Republican candidates, Murphy
and Doran are receiring most fatter-
ZIG receptions IN Western Arizona, and
as they geach each succeeding town
Sac reception IS mere pronounced 1t
sIsag}y Slows tha5 this IS d Republican
y4ay. SD t6e sheep aR3 ea5Ilstnea az
xs2l "a zTzsYs uho heretofore voted
VIII kh@ EeneacYats have gsroGnsea
sE-ns Eszsa- Kaga Eaare kaGKs Murphy
sg2ssgsyes 78aEDg co Ez23 the mcTS hTsna5s
Be- g7zas- aas5 Be- E5pes sheT EIG keep
q En gz.s1 aSr=9yz- T2szs@ warm Es
4rggszzSx. wB5le a'Ez go < gspEb szsEns
ID s}sH s,ssssaszsS4F gss 92se sg4zas55zs' ,, age
aaIsD RIps 10 tarn sEff-rf IN sSse RPzzE2,5Ssgzl
fIiad s2zH which, Is Esss2Eissg tha
country Tins EsH and Wa swssP Ay5-
zpRR with it
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

THE Great Register shows upon its
face the evidence of fraud. The mat
ter will be thoroughly investigated
and all suspicious names will be noted
and lists sent to each election board
and the different precincts throughout
the county. Any party attempting
to vote the Names known to be fcti-
tious, will be arrested at once. Gov.
Hughes has offered reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction of any
person attempting to violate any of
the provisions Of the election laws.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

If the Press had files of the demo-
cratic papers of Arizona for the last
year and a half it would give its
readers some interesting matter for
perusal. There was no man in
Arizona that had so many honors
bestowed upon him as Hon. N. O.
Murphy by the democratic press.
He was begged and besieged to go
to Washington to labor with a
democratic congress for the admis-
sion Of Arizona to statehood. He
was eulogized and held up as one
of the best and honored citizens of
our Territory. Now read some of
their sheets and see the brutal as
saults upon him. The republicans
were proud of the good things they
believed and knew that he was de-
serving Of them and they also be-
lieve them now. The mud Singing
of the democratic press will avail
them nothing. Mr.. Murphy will
be elected and they will be ashamed
of their brutal methods.-Free
Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

From a reliable source we learn that
Arizona will in few days be paid the
sum of $4,000 by the federal govern
ment for the keeping of Indian pris-
oners during the last few years. This
will be another credit to be placed on
the side of the present administration.
This neat sum was dug up by Superin
tendent Thomas Gates, of the Terri
torial prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

PHOENIX Herald says: Judge
Kibby, Chairman of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee re-
turned yesterday morning from the
southern portion of the Territory. He
reports big crowds to greet the Repub
lican speakers at Tombstone and Ben
son and great big Republican MAORI
y being rolled up in that part of the
Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
THE Democratic editor of the Time

THE Democratic editor of the Times
says:
''R NJ. Straus has no case to defend in
court connected with the payment of hired
labor"
This may be true, but how about
the Democratic candidate for Sheriff,
who attemptd to collect illegal fees
from the county ard had his claim
thrown out of court by Judge Baker
at the last session Of the District
CoQrt,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

The Phoenix Gazette charges n. O.
Murphy with making his election tour
through the Territory with railroad
passes in his pocket, but has nothing
to say of Frank Cox, the paid attorney
of that company travelling through
the country in the interests Of John
Herndon, the Democratic nominee for
Delegate to Congress,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

WE judge man not by his pro-
fession but by his acts, not by what
be says, but by what he does.
Mike Nugent is prodigal of promises
to the voters Of what he will do for
them, but they will judge of the
value of these promises by looking
at his past record. If he has been
false then it is only fair to presume
that he will "fall down" again
whenever opportunity occurs.
Through an accidental combination
of circumstances Nugent helped
to make history in making possible
the nomination of Grover Cleveland
by deceiving the Democracy Of
Arizona who sent him there to sup
mort Hill.
Had Mike Nugent acted honor
ably and voted in the Chicago con-
vention as he had promised his
friends he would vote, Cleveland
could not have been nominated on
the first ballot and would probably
have failed to secure it at all, and
the ruin and disaster that has
come to the silver miners Of the
west might possibly have been
averted.
Mike Nugent helped to nominate
Cleveland and holds an office I'M
der Cleveland, and now, not salts
fed with one office asks us to place
him in a position where he can
continue to misrepresent us.
Think what his treachery has cost
this county alone. When Mike
went to that convention, several
hundred men were engaged in min
ing the lead ores along the Colo
RADIO river: the merchants Of Yuma
sold $4,000 to $4,000 worth of
supplies for shipment to the min
ing points along the river every
month.
Now these miners are scattered,
not a mine is being proftably
worked and not dollar is being
expended here, where formerly
thousands came to US in trade.
The steamers are tied up for want
of business and all because Of
Cleveland's policy.
Some men are in politics for
honors and such emoluments as
they can honorably secure. Bright
men go to national conventions.
Some of the Arizona Delegation
were and always have been Cleve-
land men, and they went to Chica-
go to work for Cleveland and they
have received their honorable
and just reward. Hughes is Gov
ernor, Baker Chief Justice, Meade,
U. S. Marshal, Fleetwood, U. S.
Attorney and Shannon Collector of
Internal Revenue, and every one
understands that they have re-
ceived these fat biilets because they
have done their party honorable
services, and deserve honorable re-
ward.
Mike Nugent received the ap-
pointment Of Deputy Collector Of
Customs at Yuma, the poorest posi-
ton of all, and the reason is, that
he is not bright enough to compete
with Hughes and Meade, who out
class him.
A vote for Mike Nugent is vote
against silver and our own interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

The editor of the Yuma Democracy
seems to have forgotten the fact that
his party has nominated a citizen for
the Office of District Attorney. Every
other candidate on the ticket, except
this one, was made mention of in the
last issue of the Times. How's this,
"Mr. Sentiment
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

CONGRESS, Oct. % special to
the Journal-Miner Gov. Murphy
met with a most cordial reception
yesterday afternoon among the
town people. The company board
ing house was arranged for seating
the audience and the evening meet
was a decided success. Many
ladies attended. DR.. Hamilton
presided, Governor Murphy, Col.
Doran and Gen. Sampson occupied
over two hours time, and held the
audience to the last, and each
speaker was enthusiastically APP
plauded at intervals. The three
gentlemen left at four o'clock this
morning for Phoenix. and will stop
at Box Canyon to speak. They
were all in the best of spirits, and
are satisfied with the outlook OBJ
served in their recent trip through
the north, and especially in this
camp,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

AN agent Of the Southern Pacific
railroad company, who has been
making All investigation Of the cat
tie interest in Mexico, estimates
that there will be 100000 head
shipped from there within the next
year, under the provisions Of the
Wilson bill which reduces the duty
on them. AS his investigation was
made purely as a business PROPOSE
ton and not in any way political it
may be relied on. Not only has
the democratic ADMINISTRATION
ruined the sheep and wool interest
of Arizona, but it has struck a Sc
rious blow at the cattle interest.
And yet there are stock men who
will lick the hand that smites them
and vote the democratic ticket
still.-Phoenix Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
PiIesI Piles! itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratch
ing If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation, and
in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 80 cents. DR..
Swayne & Son, philadelphia.