davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

aioaA, in the province of Posen. this
4 ssr 'psee landed proprietors-Kohl
~ y ana Gregor-were elected
sss. IN . local committee. The two
4 4, ~ t,isee,'lemen, being officers of the
.Asi.s Unused to sit with Gregor in the
i ~ uregor challenged both of
sstss, refused to fight, giving the
c,,s... ne was not an officer. There
h.. n threatened to box their ears
L, ny ~ ia a,'G meet them. The next
Ny Mlkulski and carried ont his
tlaps,rsS. 'a ~, drew a revolver, saying,
\ M VI, Win this" Gregor did the
Ia $40 ~ Il carry one too" Each
! H. 1 Wy. a. the other, one firing three
M v r,.st Tour. Both mon were very
wounded Berlin Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press,
New York, Feb. 1 --Wheat. spot duh,
but steady No ned store and elevator,
G6c; aholt. % lie; f. o. b., 81 1-1c;
northeru 20 3-4c
Corn-Market dull aud weak, 81 1-2c,
Oats spot dull, but steady. Red, Bic;
No. =, delivered, Boo.
Letther quiet,
Hay dun.
Hides dull.
Rice quiet.
Molusses dull.
Cotton seed oil inactive Quotations
generally unchanged, prime crude sales
rumored at SOC or a shade better, not
traced Small local demands freely
met Exporters holding of. Southern
adviccs rather easier, Quotations, prime
crude, 3OG3lc; of crude IN barrels, 26
M29c; yellow butter grades. 3Td3Sc:
prime summer yellow, 81 l-2M85 t.2c;
yellow of grades, 33a34c; prime white,
3DM4Oc.
Spot coifce-Tio dun aud heavy. No. Z.
u 3-Sc; mild, quiet aud easier; Cordo,a,
2Od2O lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Epsa P pr's % The e. memory of Frapei.
over lalf y H,n nor Parkman could
e s1ss 'r NJ IN hour At a time. The in.
|uch The lar ,a sle Statement. 1t is not
Is tie c sslsia q time given to a s nII
isl bsiss - so eSS !, Of the
lead assipg results. ,Bos-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

We would like our readors to dis
tinctly understand that though we
are Engaged In pushing new photo.
graphic enterprise, we arc still CIV.
ing our attention to the Stoddard
Portfolio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
NEW YORK LAVE STOCK.

New York, Feb. .-BeeTes- European
cables quotes American steers az 1-2d
II 34c; dressed weights, American re-
frigerator beef, 1-2c. No exports to-
day.
Caves-Sieady. Veals. poor 10 prime,
5QSc per 100 pounds. Parrish West
ern calves, 81 .55
Sheep and Lambs Market very doll;
shade lower. Sheep, poor to strictly
prime 50 SCAT so: lambs, common 10
choice, $4q5 10 IL.
Hogs-Fair to good, 50 S5g6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

b f,s se raneo.prussian warof 1901.
N. e os (, and 100000 Germans toot
|i,le "A oc ,1s !, former, Al, 900 were Killed
|tkne,. ny ,,s e i,s Of wounds, 1900 died
Pa M 1870 ~ y were in various WAYS
hl9 All go We're killed In &C.
lss, y c 'sl o. their wounds, IA 95o 81
Isksn NJ !, ~, were disabled, The prison.
|ss,, y !. The French were very few IN
IA, WA = 4 Ga,oo1 French and Icy s% z ~
peat ''''sl lnen.-st. Louis GIobs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
ST, LOUIS PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press.
81, Louis, Mo-, Feb. Flour In
ialr demand aud unchanged.
Wheat was quiet hnt strong today, and
closed with gain of lie on tie weather
and crop news.
No. > red cash closed 80 3-4c
Corn-Woak for future sales and high.
&c for spot, former losing Lie. No. .
mixed cash closed 81 lie.
Oats-Closed - lie.
Barley 32c.
Hay Unchanged,
Lead-llighcr; S3.1O.
Cornmeal--lligher; ~ .050l.I0.
WHISKY 81. 10.
Bagging and cotton ties-Unchangel.
Provisions Dun and easier
Pork Standard mess, Sl3.37 IL.
Lard-Prime steam, 81 90.
Dry salt meats-lIoose shoulders
Sd21; longs aud ribs, SO. 62 IL; shorts
So %; boxed, l5c more.
Bacon Packed shoulders, 81 % IL;
shorts, 81 81 l.2df 40; longs, 7,3T ~
ribs, 81 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
oI,Apn
onApr

TALir--aix AND rI0nr N0NTuA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Hides-Buyers are paying. Dry 1lnt,
heavy, DC; light 4c; dry salt, Be; green
salt, > 1-2c; butchers green, > lie.
Wool-Light medium, l5d10c; low
medium, 12@14c; fine, 12@lIc.
Bones-Hoof and bones, $500 per ton.
delivered.
Bees wax, 15d1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

single ton, $50; anthracite, Pennsylva.
MIA, car lots. Sill; 3 10 10 lots. 81.
SINGLE ton, Sl3; anthracite. Qnila, 10
- ton lots, SO; single tons $3.50; ~ toe.
ear lots, $3.50 per lon; Cameron. per
ton IS; . tons, $40; 3 TO ~ tons, 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

BRITISH coNsoLs
London. Fab 1.
EXCHANGE Ar NEw YORK.

Now York, Fob. L--tSpeciai.)
Sterling Bank, 90 dayso..t slAGA So
Commercial, 20 dAys........A s8S
RciohmarlIs--Co Commercial, %
WtAh4s s.ssa.ss.s. .....a.t.rW ll-lu
Francs Bank, 90 days. ...,..6 laB
Commercially W DAYS. ,.-....6 "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
KANsAs oIrY LIvn STOOLS.

IlJ 1A77'F-TFTF I 7 IWaHs
Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Cattle- Steady.
Texas steers. 81 .5Od3 80; shipping
steers, S4q5. 10; Texas aud native COWS,
81 .5Olt3. 90 butchers stock. S35Ii;
stockers and feeders. 81. 75G3 %.
Hogs-Strong and Zoe higher closed
weak. Bulk, S5dJ 10; heavy packing
and mixed, "a 9Ud5; light workers. and
pigs 81 .75M5 10.
Sheep-Iiece.pts, coo; shipments,
none; market slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
ST. LOUIS 1--we STOCK.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-Catte- Brisk;
natives strong; 1'e1ans lOc higher; nn.
tive butchers, S3Gt4c; fed Texans, $3d
3. 81; grass cows, 81 .50d2.
Hogs Five cents higher; best heavy,
s.. 2Gd5 .30i mixed, $4OOa5 20; light,
$500 20.
sheep--Nominally steady and IN.
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

what is the matter with sprigginsf'
"Alphabetic arrangement"
"What do you meanp
"Not enough VS. and KS, and too many
1 us. "-Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Quotations based on small lots to re-
dealers Antipathine, per ounce, 5Oc;
Acetaplid, per ounce, lOc; per pound,
Csc; acetic acid, per pound, Toe; carbol-
&c acid, cryst,, per pound. 5oaG32ci mu-
acid. Q. r.. per pound, DE; sulphurc
acid d p, per pound. 22e; fannie acid.
mil ner pound, SL2J alcohol. U5 Per
Cent per gal, S2.42; less Sc for cash;
elnm. per pound, &c; antikamnia, Sl.O0;
antifebrine per ounce, Zoe; autlpyrene,
nor ounce, Sl.40; ammonia, carbonate,
p1er pound, Ice; vitriol, per pound, Case;
H., mass per pound, Doe; blue ONT
u saert Der pound, SOC; borax, per pound,
IS5S19e. camphor gum, per. pound, h5n
h7e. capscum, powdered, per pound. 25e;
cocaine muir, crysLb Per ounce, 5000;
oonnaras per pound, 2M3c; cream tartar,
9CypfP Der pound, 2@iic; grocers. per
wound. 1Gc; Doyers powder, per pound
y, oE. other. sulphuric, u. s. p, per
xanni T5c; gum arabic, first pick, per
pound 0Oc: shellac, per pound, BE;
! ,,Ine brown, per pound l2Hl6ci glue,
nt,'h;ta per pound, zoe; mace, per pound,
W. Sn.tS t,nerctiry, per pound zoe; morphine,
= ~, IS ounce box. per ounce, S2.35;
| . . ounce boxes per ounce. $3.50; ounce
Ld,ties ner ounce, $40; nutmegs per
Donnd zoe: castor oil, per gallon, 81 20
| ri ri; olive oil, per gallon, SllOi lin
seed oil, per Salon M osg;o9s' spsrm, w.
sSo6. opium. po., per pound $3.50; black
nenner per pound, loci potash. bromide,
| pep ~ Sn,o,rrd SIC; potash, chlorate, per
pponn5 a,jc; iodide, per pound, S325:
| Pots,,iHs y K w. 1-ounce bottles, 80 i32c;
a w cans, per ounce. 81 lie; gnipine, r 4
/ ~ 5.onnee cans. per ounce, "a l-2c; d.
/ Z guinine, LOUNGE yials,. per ounce
n 1.2e; do. 5-ounee TIM, 70 l,2c %
/ ornee tins. per ounce 20 lie; lO0-omnce
/ t3ns ner ounce. IS lie; salsodo, per
,.t,nd Toe: salt peter, commercial, per
pno,ni Go. salts. EpsOm, per pound, va
4 pc. ais. Rochelle, 33c; soda picarbqnate,
! frgIisb kegs. per pound, &c; sulphur,
an,rers. small lots. Dc; sulphur o-barrel
iots, 1.2ci,. spirits tnfpen4lihs Hqsrket
/ snnthern, S. r., per pound, o 3-idIc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
OYSTERS. FISH AND GAME.

Oysters aud Flsh--Oysters, bulk, I0U
soc per 100 counts; per dozen cans,
50 %; dressed catfish, loo per pound
gulf FISH, Toe per pound; shrinps' per
pound, l1c; crabs, per dozen. Toe.
dozen; quaiis s5cdSi per dozen; NAL
lard ducka, per pair, GOG; ToHl ducks pee
pair, Boo Cauvasback ducks, per pair,
50MGOc; rabbits. 81 per dozen; deer,
saddles, per pound, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

u s, ihs case, per dcz., SO. rs; e0-pound
AaInikins, Der pound. Toe.
ponna es n weanty-ponnd rails, I0c; so
n ,y, pals, s0ci 1T-pound pals, SOC;
H Hlne giass, per doz,, i5c, schooner, prr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Galveston, Tex, Fob, Especially --
S'eflinK, o9 d9yH...... -
NOW YORK slRnt, '...,,.....,.,...., * qA
New Orleans sight. ............ 4 dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Can stand the yenomous shafts of would
be critics who abuse ii. 1t is case of
custom made goods against consigned
shoddy; acknowledged worth against I'M
pudent pretensiOn; refined gold against
bronze pow der. or the music of the
spheres against a penny whistle. Elmer.
son satisfies the musical hunger and
thirst OF the heart Buy one when you
need piano, from
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO, Dallas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
cANNrn eoons.

~
., S1.I5 N' rs uVA'' wv W.
81 ,lSsh,,Alaska. No. l. salmon. per doz..
SL4Vi COLUMBIA river No. / salmon, pes
SS99s,. 81 10; l-pound mackerel. per doz-
S,'o3, Aineriean sardines, Lis, per case,
SD 60 20
aMeats-fotted ham. IL pound, per dos.
81. 80, Vienna sausage. IL pound. pcr
aoz' 81 POI Vienna sausage, l-pound.
per doz', 81 20; lunch tongue, 1-pound,
per doz.. So: 10; ehinped beef. IL pound.
peg doz. 90; clipped beef 1-pouud,
Vegetables = Three-pound tomatoes,
%l.Zoi 2-pound tomatoes, 81 90; 2-pound
corn: choice. Sl10; 2-pound corn. fancy,
Sl.doi pound string beans, q0c; 2-pound
marrowfat peas. 81 %.
California Fruits-Two and one-half
pound peaches, $500; 2 IL pound april
cots; 81. 50; ? IL pound pears, 50 %;
2 II pound plums, 81 IS; 2i-2 pound
muscat grapes, 81 50; 10 pound white
ries, 81 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
Financial.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

by Associated Press.
New York, Feb. l.-Therc was very
little activity AZ the stock exchange to
ads. Speculation was nrmcr in tone.
aud as result the active shares show
an advance, ranging Ii to 81 per
cent compared With tho closing figures of
yesterday, sugar and dlstillmg being the
most prominent. Sugar. as usual, led
In the transactions. and after the carly
decline of 10 to 90 Us, took an upward
turn on heavy purchases. said to be
largely for account OF insiders. closing at
reaction Of i-Sc above yesterday.
Gmngcw were very firmly held. huct-
uated within narrow limits and were not
actively dealt In. The bond market was
strong and fairly active during the day /.
MONEY.
Special Dlsp5tch.
New York, Feb, 1.--Money on call,
easy at per cent; last lean, 1; closed
offered At L
Prime mercantile paper, S6i0e.
Silver certificates, 90 7-pc bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Galveston, TcN, Feb l.-(SpeciaL -
Receipts thus far this wcok,..... OS,iv0
Receipts the Same timo last year 10, s64
Recelpts this day .. s.g8l
Reoolpts this day iasi yoar -. 1903
Total recelpta thus lar this season g,68l, 7l2
Toiai receipts thus fur last season i.OIs lGA
Difference ... - l3,g47
Exports 10 Great britain ... G3,65l
Exports 10 Franco. ......,.. II, l2g
Exports 10 continent. .......... 44,l14
Stocks this day. ......,.... 1919, 40
Stocks this Jay last year ......, 1903, 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
THE MARKETS.
Local Markets.


-phh A+NAS NhANsAlANs
Wheat-Old and new, No. ., SIC; No.
s. 52c.
Corn-Car lots, f. o. h., Fort Worth,
ear, 40c; ear local, wagon lots. 45c per
bushel; Kansas shelled, car lots, bulk,
43c; sacked, 45 lie.
Oats-Texas rust proof, car lots, (.
o. b.. Fort Worth, bulk, 32c; sacked,
34c; wagon loads, unsacked, 32G33c
Bran, per 100 pounds, +. Q. b., Fort
Worth, ~ 1-2c.
Hay-Car lots, (. o. b., Fort Worth,
best Forney, $ll.50 per ton; best, upland,
IS, 80; alfalfa, loose, local, $40; johnson
grass, bnlcd, local, SIS jer ton; loose prai'
RE, local, per ton, $40.
Flour-Best patents, 81 so per 100
pounds; half patents, 81 80; third grade
$1.45; fourth grade, Sl.O5; Northern
patent, 81 10.
Chops-Corn and oats, mixed, per ton,
SIS; per 100 pounds. Sl0O.
Cotton-llow middling, & l-Sc; strict low
midding. o 3-Sc: middling 8 5-Sc; strict
middling, q 3-4c; good middling, O I-sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

y
=, Crackers Animals, he; Boston butter,
Sc; butter, &c; creams, Size: cracknuls,
l0c; cracker meal &c; oyster pearl. &c;
oyster excelsior. Sc; pratEels. l3e; cream
soda, Sc; snowfakes. 12c; soda. Dc.
Cakes aud Jumhles- Eleven aud one
nae cents, fruit sultana. 12c; ginger
fnaps, Size; grandma's cookies. Toe;
lemon snaps, he; waters, 15c; sugar
cookies, 1Oci stage planks. Sc
Candies Caramels. assorted flavor, q
pound boxes, Zoe; gumdrops, A. b.. 40.
sorted ilavors, 5-pound box. 40c; Japanese
strips, cocoanut flavor. 5-pound box, Csc;
rock, assorted and white, Csc; French
Kisses, per box, d5c: chocolate creams,
Al, poe; lemon drops. frosted. Yer box,
daci burnt nlmonds. nor box. nOc; creams,
hand made, 9Oc: peanut block. Csc; pea
nut bar, per box, I5c: lozenges assorted
con-, 6-pound boy, Toe; mnrsh-malows,
b-pound box, Sl25: mixed candies, pals.
per pound, G lie: crystal cut, Bic;
II creams, pals, he; stick candy,
In pals, 1-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Retail list-BrIdgsport, car lots, $4.2oi
. 10 10 tons. S47j; ton, $500; Meal
ester. Jenny Lind Rouse, Maitland, TOD
inson and Walsenberg Goals, car lots
$50; 3 to 10 ton lots. Sv;Zo; l l2n'
SB75: IL ton, $3.50; Monarch Nietq3r r.i
e ri. 4 Ia Ia ton lots. 5000: . tons,
s9S5; i ION. $3.50, / . ton, $3.50; Briar
Crsek and McJames coal car lots, So;
: 10 Ia ian lots, $3.50; . tons, SOD
i .on. so 05; IL toa. S3.25; Monarch egg.
ear los. S5.g5; 3 10 10 ton lots, $5-oVi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

India has crabs that measure SOM
two feet in length
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS..

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, Ia, Feb. 1,-AlaFkets
steady and unchanged,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
LEVY 5 TRIAL GEGUN.
The Ex. Ward Mans Ordeal MAY
Not Be a Long One.
Crowds OF East Siders Thr0ng the
Brown Court House.
Numerous Eleventh Precinct Denl-
zens as Witnesses.

The preliminary work had beer
cleared away, the jury completed. Mr.
Osborne had made his opening address
for the prosecution to the jury and the
actual trial of Mounted Policeman
jeremiah S. Levy, for bribery, the ex.
animation of the accusing witnesses
was to begin before Judge MARITIME this
morning.
That was why there was a throng OF
loungers In the brownstone Court House
long before IL o'clock. They were mostly
from the east side-from that region
which lies along the Bowery from Chat.
ham Square to Houston street especially
the east side OF the Bowery in the Elev-
enth Precinct.
But the court officers were memorable
in enforcing Judge Marines strict or
ders, and not one in twenty applicants
for admission got into Part l.. the sce.iQ
OF the triai.
There were many women in the
throng, for the most part fat and
frowsy, red faced and fiashily
dressed In cheap tawdry. Some OF These
were witnesses; and they we're admit
ted to the inclosure sacred to female
witnesses.
The issue to be tried is a very narrow
one. The only question for the jury Is
Did Levy, when he was precinct de
tective in the Eldridge street station. OF
March 10. accept from Capt. Charlie
Krumm, q bride OF S2O?'
Krumm had been refused a Mayor
license for his concert half den. l6
Chrystie street. He had been running
the place openly. without license am
unlawfully since January, and claims
that he did IL with the consent OF th'
police of Eldridge street. where Capt
Moses Cortright. looked upon as one o
the most upright men in the Police De
partment, was in command
That consent, he claims, was obtained
by a bargain with Ward Man Levy tha
he should $40 "A week 10 him. hut only
that one payment OF March 10 Is OF i'm
portance In this trial. and Capt. krumn
says he paid IL before witnesses.
As Judge MARITIME is the only Judge
sitting this month oil the pleadlngs Ol
men Indicted by the present Grand jury
must be heard by him, and that bushes:
consumed the first hour OF the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ANTICIPATING DEATH.
4 Bride of Three Months Takes
Paris Green.

Mrs. Ida Markoff. twenty-five years
old. and bride OF only three months
attempted TO commit suicide at her
home, ll9 Sheriff street, about 3 o'clock
last night.
This morning she is in Bellevue Hos
ptal a prisoner. suffering seriously as
the result of dose of Paris green.
Mrs. Markoff IL a Russian, and has
lived with her husband in the Sheriff
street house for six weeks. She Is a
poetess, and OF a melancholy DISPOSE
ton, laboring under the hallucination
that she was about to die OF consump-
ton. 1t Is said that she had a touch
OF the disease, but the doctors told her
she could be cured.
Stili she worried. and refused to he
comforted. She would dwell on the
horrors OF death as she talked to her
husband. and said she knew she must
soon die.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Markofr
went out and bought Paris green and
swallowed 1t before she came home. Mrs.
Kosnovitch. with whom the Markets.
lived found her Ill last night. Sne al
legged that she had taken medicine 10
cure headache.
The landlady discovered the poison
on the young woman's face and notined
the Union Market police.
The husband believes that the poison
was taken with suicidal Intent.
Mrs Kosnovitch said this morning
that Mrs. Markon was educated in some
OF the best seminaries In Russia.
"She was reading all the time" said
was not satisfied with her station in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
She SANK The SMACK,
Tho Fishing Schooner Antelope
Cut in Two by the Majestic.
One Of the Crew Of Eight Drowned,
Another Died Of His Hurts.
The Survivors Brought to This Port
by the White Star Liner.

The White Star steamer Majestic,
Capt. Parsell. which arrived to-day from
Liverpool and Queenstown, ran down
the fishing schooner Antelope last Mon
day Off the Newfoundland Banks.
1t was during dense fog at $50 in
the morning. when or the Banks, that
the lookout sighted the Antelope, only
a few rods distant, and directly ahead.
At the same moment the men on the
schooner saw the steamer and attempted
to escape by putting their helm to star
board. The big liner was too quick for
them. however. and although her engines
were at once reversed. she crashed into
the fishing schooner, striking her on the
port quarter and splitting her completely
to the starbosrd bow.
LIfeboats were instantly lowered by
the Majestic. and so rapid was the work
that seven out Of the eight men on board
were quickly hauled into the beats. The
eighth man, Gabriel Mitchell, aged eigh-
teen. IA native of BURN. N. F., was be-
low when the steamer struck the Ante
lope. and was drowned.
AZ OF the men were more or less
Majestic from the injuries he received.
Tine other SIX came into port not
much injured and thankful to have es-
capped with their lives.
Capt. John Bugden was interviewd
on the forecastle OF the Majestic on
her arrival at Quarantine. He said that
until the big prov of the steamer
doomed through the fog, not a suspi-
cion OF her presence was felt by the
schooners crew. AT that time the
schooner was on the starboard tack
and the helm was put up and she was
paid OFF In an attempt to run away.
but the effort was futile.
There was not time to think" said
Capt. Bugden. and those OF us who
were on deck jumped overheard.
THE crew OF the Majestic worked like
heroes to rescue US, and l never mag
ined those big lifeboats could be put
into the water so quickly.
Every attention was lavished upon
US by the officers and crew of the
steamship. and We were very grateful
for their consideration"
The Antelope was owned by Capt.
John Bugden and his three brothers,
Thomas Henry. Philip and Reuben. all
OF whom were on board. They have
little else in the world. She was thir-
ty-two tons burden. and had been out
three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
new CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Nother and Two Children Taken
to North Brother Island.
Every Effort Made to Prevent the
Disease from Spreading.

Three of family of ur named Nc
Donald. who live at 22s West Sixty
@urth street, were removed to North
Brother Island this morning suffering
rom smallpox. They were Christina,
The mother thirty-seven years old. and
tTo children, Margaret, fifteen, and Jen.
ME, four and half years.
A physician. who was called in to at
tend the children yesterday morning,
saw at a glance from the blot ches on
heir faces that they were suffering
from smallpox, and at once reported II
10 the Board OF Health.
The health inspector who was sent to
Investigate found that the mother was
also infected, and the family was re-
moved at once to the Reception Hos
ptal and the house Immediately fumi-
gated. Every precaution was AIKEN to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The husband and father Is plas-
trer at work somewhere in Harlem.
Inspectors are searching for him to-
day.
Josie Pilchrist, one year old, of 81 Var
lex street, was removed to North
Brother Island to-day, suffering from
smallpox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

the sac date. II was 50.
The month OF August started in mod
estly this morning without any effort
to beat the surprising record made by
caloric July.
Weather Prophet Dunn is doubtful OF
the immediate future, however and ex-
presses the opinion that the present cool
spell Is only temporary and will be fol-
lowed by hot wave which will make
New Workers decidedly uncomfortable.
He is haunted by the bugbear OF
Sept. Z. 1881, when the mercury in the
thermometer registered 100 degrees in
the shade. and can't get away from the
fact that the Summer Is not over Yet by
any means. This 10 the undesirable rs-
| suit OF knowing too much-that lis, about
weather.
Last night was the coolest since July
"a. The lowest tempera turc was IS. at 6
! o'clock this morning. At o'clock II
was 81, and at O'Clock g. At s o'clock
TINS morning IL was I degrees cooler
than at the same hour yesterday, and
the same average difference viii prevail
d throughout the day.
! The humidity was trlhe higher to-
day than yesterday, being 81 per cent.
was going al the rate OF six miles an
hour at ) O'clock. BY 10 o'clock It's We
loc!ty had doubled. and II was scudding
along in refreshing breeze at twelve
miles an hour.
| The cool wave Is general In the Middle
| Atlantic and New England states, the
! temperature having fallen from six 10
len degrees, Heavy rains are reported
| at Charleston, Savannah, Hatteras and
| other Southern Atlantic points.
| The hot wave which Mr.. Dunn discov-
| cred In the extreme Northwest yester-
| day morning IL believed to be on IT'S way
| East, although Eo reliable informa ton
~ Al hand as 10 It's exact locality at
| pr5sent.
' Mr., Dunn predicts slightly increased
| temperature in the Central States and
thinks II win be warmer in New York
| tomorrow, with fair weather.
| The coolest place in the United States
to-day Is L-anders, Wyo., with tenn
| psrature OF 81. Northheld. Vt. Is next
| with 50. At Boston, at : o'clock. the
temperature was Is: Buffalo. %: Phila-
| delphia, 70; Baltimore. rs: ST. Louis and
| Chicago. 70. ard Key West. S.
At ll.S5 the trial OF eX-Ward Man Jere
g. Levy began. with Richard A. Craig
as the first witness. He drew a dla-
gram OF kuenstler Hall. l67 Chrystie
street, front room. or bar. concert room,
| stage, gallery, small rooms and all.