davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

seryative Democrats here. In an IN
tervicw with an old soldier Democrat
today he said: Judge Reagan Is pre-
emInentiy correct IN his demand Tor
a positive declaration OF principles
An earnest. honest, uncquivocal fui-
flment Of all pledges should be car
ried out with the most careful fdelity'
Dishonesty in politics now threatens
the prosperity OF this government ana
II honesty cannot be restored CON
tinuance OF dlstrust will prevail. Every
Democrat who thinks more OF prin-
hple. honesty and prosperity for the
masses than he does OF office-seekers'
should support Judge Reagan's views,
and although that grand. tried and
true Democrat (Reagan) Is not a can
didate for governor. believe that In
nm hour when the party is threatened
with peril. he would consent to accept
the nomination. He would be safe.
conservative. consistent executive. and
duty would be performed with a dis
erection and fidelity to his trust that
would carry Judge Reagans name
down the pages Of history with a pop
ular praise which would ever inspire
feeling OF supreme pride and pro-
found pleasure TO the hearts OF all
true Democi ats"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

A Madman call, on Archbishop Cor
rIpRn.


BY Associated Press.
New York. May S.--Archbishop Cor
rigan was the object Of II maniaeal
crank's attention for few moments
today, Just az he was preparing to go
from his residence to the Cathedral.
A servant responding to a ring at the
door-bell. found u man on his knees
In the vestibule. 81 want to be for
given" shouted the stranger. who
clutched his hands systematically,
kissed the floor and made all sorts OF
gestlculntions. As the steward stood
looking at him for moment the
maniac made spring for the inner
door. II want to see the archbishop
In mis- study" he cried. The servant
resisted him, and policeman, at
tracted by the noise. ran up the steps
and seized the crank. who was taken
to the police station. and subsequently
committed TO be examined as to his
sanity. The mans name is John II.
Fell. and formerly he was n member
OF the Arm OF Fell & Vnnness, furni-
ture dealers. Third avenue and Sixty
fourth street. He shows unmistaka-
BILE evidences OF religious mania.
II gave up working for the people
down here but work for the Man NJ
above" he said to the justice who eN'
amined him, and he added that he
would see Archbishop Corrlgan II II
took him lifetime, The two or three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
0cInIel llrnss

By Associated Press.
Washington, May s.-The growing
Importance OF the subject of derelicts
or abandoned vessels in the North At
lantte, the interest manifested by the
press and the probability Of an early
arrangement with the British governs
ment, whose concerted action in re-
porting and destroying these menaces
to navigation. has caused the publiea-
ton by Commander c. d. Higsbe, the
naval photographer, of pamphlet CIV
ing historic and much valuable in
formation Of these wrecks and derelicts
In the North Atlantic from 1857 to 1898.
Some OF the figures are startling, show
ing as they do the great number OF the
wrecks that are floating in the course
Of ocean traffic. constituting perils
sometimes impossible to avoid. In
seven years there were seen as many as
1878 OF these derelicts. During the past
hve Years the number has been con-
stantly Increasing, and while in 1887
theS numbered eight-two. last year
they reached the number of s2l. The
recorded increase is probably not so
much due to the actual increase OF
aereliets as to the better efficiency OF
me system adopted by the hydrograph-
ie once In reporting them.
most OF these dereiicts are sighted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
nnNNrn AL ronN UP.
millionaire nrown. Aged 10. WEEDS
Miss Matthews, Aged ~.

BY Associated Press.
Denver, Col. May 2.-Denver, socially
and otherwise. received a shock last
night that will not be forgotten in a
hurry. At st. Johns Episcopal church.
Dean Hart, the pastor, stood before the
altar and quietly without any gathering
of spectators united the fortunes Of
Henry c. Brown and Miss Mary Louisa
Matthews. modest and unnssumlng
school teacher, the daughter Of an old
mining friend OF her husband. The
groom II 40 years of age and the bride
%. Mr. Browns wealth is estimated at
si,O0OOOO, the Brown Palace hotel and
site being appraised at s2,5oO,OOO His
fnmlly knew nothing of the engage
mont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
ARRESTED FOR DIGAMY.
A Farmer Living Near Tyler Accused
of the Crime.


of the Crime.
Special Dispatch,
Tyler, Tex, May &C. T. York was
brought into this city from the south
ern part Of the county this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Smith. A few weeks
ago the county officers began receiving
letters from lady In Kentucky who
signed herself as Mrs. c, 7. York.
saying that her husband, c. 4. York,
had LEFT her a little over a year ago
and that the last she had heard If
him he was In this county. She sent
the names OF six witnesses who We're
present at the marriage. She also sent
a certified copy of her marriage certi-
ficate, which showed that she and York
were married at Bells. Grayson county,
Tex, in 1898. Three children were born
to this union, and they moved to Ken
lucky. Soon after this York left his
family and came to Texas. In 1898 he
married lady in Smith county, eleven
miles south OF Tyler Officers began
to search for York, and yesterday af-
ternoon Deputy Smith found him and
brought him to this city. When ssen
by reporter he gave as an excuse for
his conduct that he had received
letter from Kentucky stating that his
first wife had married and that he
thought that sufficient excuse for mar
rying again, He Is very sore over his
arrest which was a great surprise to
him. His arrest created much excite
ment in the community in which he
lived and his wife is Frustrated with
grief and chagrln. York is in jail and
cannot give bail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

By Associated Press.
Washington. May s,-Ihe y
pensions have been granted =
Mexican war survivors p
William C. Steele, courtn''l
county: John b. Elan. EsE'u
county.
Mexican war widows--JainA
Glothlln, Brownsboro, HeH'as'
ty. i.
Survivors Indian wars,
Davis. Martinsville, Nacos'''F'
ty.
Widows Indian Wars-nAn
ryman, Sachse. Dallas eos-s'
Ashby. Stout, Wood oounu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

in the gulf stream, Of The
States coast north OF 80 dsua
west of so degrees, The nunl
gradually decreasing to the y
along the TRANSATLANTIC rsu'a
n number Of those which reni,
the longest time make the sss
the Saragossa sea. The ayelap|
of drift is about thirty days :
is an average OF nineteen dsisAi
stantly afloat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Special Dispatch.
San Angelo, Tex, May s-N'
tinues to pour In but comntr
are figuring on a still larger !
In the crop. Conservatl's I
places it at 45 per cent less tfi'
last spring.
over forty thousand head I
have been shipped from the =
stock pens here this spri'i
territory with at least ioIVoe ny
The Coons and Lee examin-
charged with numbering o =
will not be concluded unin ''a'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

the head and robbed by one Tilman
Burleson, colored. died this morning at
o'clock. The negro that committed
the bloody deed was captured near
Tehuacana, where he lived with his
wife and is now in jail at Corsicana
for safe keeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Special Dispatch
Van Alstyne, Tex, May s.-The
wrecked engine was pulled out OF the
ditch yesterday evening after weeks
hard work There Is still no elew to
who placed the obstruction on the
track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Jillson says 1t III become
man to rail against y r,,ii)
men simply because VIZ ;.rss-
living by dealing in fu'a
Courier. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

storative tonic, soctn,In s ,,,,,,ls
bracing nervine; pursl Mo- !
alcoholic. and perfectly 1 ssll
ali the functional as. ,s1j va
ful disorders, aud ei ID IL =
Prescription ? Is 1hs
remedy. x. M
1t must have been an,,'ldnr ~
any such terms ~
Isn't it likely TO be q. z. Il;
sou , Sold by drusf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

'FVNIFI DIsNiIVn,
Hillsboro. Tex. May s,--Pete Doetseh.
chic, engineer OF the ice factory, was
badly burned at $3.50 o'clock by the
bursting Of an ammonia pipe. His
entire face. neck and body are injured
and probably his lungs, lie is In a
critical condition. lie was removed to
his horne tonight IRON the hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

An Old soldier Gives nj. Views.
just the Man fos Governor.
Special Dispatch.
Mount Pleasant Tex May 3-The
recent expressions OF Judge REGAIN In
snirss hrlshtar hansa aInans many con,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

BY Associated Press.
Ozark. Ala. May 40. S. kirkland
a planter, and his son Dennis quarreled
last night over plantation matters. The
son finally went to town. but returned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
VOLUMES GOULD 5 81 I,

ULV I,A I'll
allied Wiz
naony Of VI
have
and siIoT.r|
Piercsp
Prssaip'M a
Itrsn|
that u-N
to build Asl
.strnsoE
;womeas kA|
~ inylM!
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Two COUPLES ELOPE.
One of the Principals, Embezzler
Cox, Will Be Brought Back.
He Deserted His Wife and Mrs.
ladue Her Husband.
Mrs. Jones and McCumber Caught
the Fever and Went Along.

Detective McNally, Of Chief Murphy's
stan, Jersey City, left for Galveston
Tex, to-day to bring pack Albert Ran
dali, the ~absconding clerk of the Cox
Towing Company, whose offices are at /
broadway. this city.
Randall was arrested in Galveston
yesterday m Chief Murphy was no.
titled OF the arrest.
on April 20 last Randall left town, de-
sorting his wife and two children.
When he was MISSED from the Jersey
City Office the Company began an in
vestigation and found tina Randall had
embezzled $1,000 between April l and 20.
The matter was pleced in the hands OF
Detective McNally. Manger King, OF
the Company. making the complaint.
Randall had forged Kings name to
checks and had them cashed.
Detective MG;Mal,y d~isc9yered cst tina.
Laude, whose husband is the superin-
tendent OF the linemen OF the Jersey
City Electric Light Company.
of Jersey avenue and Seventh street
with their two children. She was for.
merly Miss Nellie Collins, and well
known about town.
Living in the same house was a Mrs.
Jones. 1t was discovered that Mrs.
Jones had also disappeared. She was
accompanied by Walter McCumber. a
well-known young man on the Heights.
The detective traced Mrs Laude's
trunk to the Grand Central railroad
station in Forty-second street. He also
learned that Randall and McCumber
and the two women had purchased
tickets for New Orleans Via Cincinnati.
Chief Murphy at once notified the po-
lice of that city. but the message ar
rived an u too late. The party had
checked their baggage to Galveston.
The Galveston police were notified. and
the whole party were arrested yesterday
in that city. Randall was held and the
others were relea sed. Mrs. Randall! con-
suited a lawyer this morning for the
purpose Of beginning suit for a divorce,
Ladue says that he will let his wife
stay where she is, and II she returns he
will not live with her.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER
Captain and Three of the snntuit's
Crew Victims of the Plague.

The steamship Santuit, which towed the
torpedo-boat Destroyer to Bahia some
months ago, arrived in port this morn
Ing in command of Capt. Doane, her for
mer chief officer. Capt. w. A. Sturges,
who commanded the vessel when she
sailed from this port with the torpedo
boat in tow. died OF yellow fever in a
Rio Janeiro hospital March l.
There were three other deaths among
her crew from the same disease. on
March II Quartermaster Sylvanus Philips.
aged forty-fve. n native of Cape Cod,
died and was buried at sea. Chief OH
Ger AlonZo Brown. aged thirty-eight
Bahia March Is. and or March % James
Brode. a fireman aged thirty-hve, native
OF England. died also in hospital at
the same port.
Can't. Sturges was n well-known ship
master. having sailed out OF this port
for several years.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
pOEy'S POOR HEALTH.
The Governor Says He Was Par
doned Because Of Illness.
Notwithstanding Or. l%rvlne's Certli-
cate, He Talks Of Living.
In Prison Only n Short limo for
Stealing 100000.

Simon Poey, who was sentenced to six
years In Sing Sing in 1893 for stealing
$4,000 from James e. Ward & Co., Of
the Cuban steamship line. is at liberty
once again and is enjoying his freedom
at his home in Whitestone. L. l..
A great deal of establishment il mani
tested by the Ward line people at
Poey's release, and they declare that
unusual methods must have been
adopted to secure his pardon. Manager
Hughes, OF the Ward line, who heard
that the petition praying, for Poey,s
Co.. emphatically pronounced the sig
ever, did not bear Ward & Co.'S sigma
ture. and Gov. Flower said in Albany
IN a PHYSICIANS certificate that the
prisoner had cataract. of both eyes and
was in danger of death.
Poey's eyes are undoubtedly affected.
but not to the extent OF endangering his
life. He said himself yesterday that he
would remain In Whitestone and live
down his disgrace and trouble. This Is
not compatible with the remarks Of a
arisen that Gov. Flower has been I'm
posed upon.
Nobody seems to know who It was that
engineered the movement which brought
about he release. Some Of the signers
OF the petition were the Rev. DR.. C. S.
NJ, Stewart, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church; the Rev. Father Kearney, pas
tor OF st. Luke's Roman Catholic
Church; Samuel Harriott and Capt. ].
j. Merritt.
When "a reporter saw Poey at his fine
house in Whitestone, overlooking the
Sound, he wore goggles. He said he
presumed his pardon was brought about
by the condition OF his eyes, and then
added that he intended to live his trou-
bles down.
ALBANY. April 26.-when asked about
the Poey ease to-day Gov. Flower said:
II pardonei Poey because DR., Irvine,
the physician at Sing Sing prison. sent
me n letter saying that Poey was suf-
fering from rheumatism, bronchitis and
hernia, and that a cataract In the eye
was slowly but surely covering the
sight.
"He would eventually grow blind. Or.
I%rvine's letter said. unless an operation
was performed. There was no forged
certificates about the matter
The evening world., 1894-04-26
He Was a Prominent Tamman|
Hall Man and Friend Of
Richard Croker.
HAD LETTERS FROM THE CHEZ
Belief that He Was Robbed and l3t
Body Placed on the
Rails.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Aprfl 80
The body Of Anthony Frisco, who ~
an ofice in room 2o3 Of the geeua1|
Building, New York, and lived II
Henderson street. Jersey City, W
found. horribly mangled. on thu trad
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at Dea114
station, six miles from here. 1t a.
o'clock this morning.
How he met his death IL not know
Coroner McDede believes he was r0bb11
and his body placed on the track.
Frisco was a client of Van C1eek, uaN
& Woodbridge. lawyers, Of this cjtJ|
who say he was . wealthy and influt5
tial italian who formerly lived In ma
York. He once owned q wholesale sf1
Gerry store in Sullivan street.
His presence at Deans station " e
planned by the fact that he had . fAs4'
there. which he occasionally visited
Is supposed that he intended to return
to New York at as this morning on n
o W train"
Frisco was found by the frstk1
hands on extra rain 500, and his bod
was brought to New Brunswick In I
sack. All the parts were not recoverot
owing to the darkness. q
Coroner McDede found three Of ~
pockets turned inside out. There wa
no money or jewelry in his clothes. bu|
a large batch of papers was found q
an inside pocket.
Among these letters were two frcu
Richard Croker. One dated July 10. 1ap1
spoke of Mr.. Croker's return from Ricb|
field Springs. inc that he would PED
sonally see Commissioner Andrew
about some position for which Prise
had made application. Another autG!
graph letter from Richard Croker dat1(
July IS, 1893, mentioned the same maf|
ter. Frisco was a member Of Tamma11
Hall.
Another letter to Frisco was fruu
T. 8. Williams. private secretary
Gov. Flower. In which Mr.. Flower ~
GREETED that he did not personally knoV
DIR. ]. H. Senner. Superintendent Of u
Board Of Immigration. to give N
Frisco a letter of Introduction.
Prisco's body now lies at McDedesG
morgue here. The head is but lite
bruised, and the features are easily RE-
ognizable. Frisco was about fortx
years old, OF medium height, and ha1
dark hair and mustache. The authors
ties are investigating the matter.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
C0XEY'S OWN IN A ROW.
FisticuHs and Shooting Around
Last Nights Campfire.

wy HoooSiaNcu IItssJ
FREDERICK, Md, April 26.-The
C~ommonweal army, after spending two
very peaceful days in Frederick, cele-
brated the eye Of their departure by a
free Tight and shooting scrape LAST
night. The army was depleted by four
members. but no one was hurt.
AT midnight a party of H%ungarians, a
part of the thirty-five recruits taken in
here. who had been drinking during the
day. came to blows around one of the
camp fires. One man was knocked into
the fire. but rolled out Immediately, and
pulling a pistol began shooting. The
police. who had been posted near, to be
ready in case Of trouble, scattered the
crowd, but captured only one man, who
refused to give any name but Jack the
Ripper" He was sentenced under that
name this morning to ten days in the
w~orkhouse. Three of the other men
took to the woods and have not been
heard from.
The exit Of the Coxeyites from the
town this morning was a triumphal one
in spite Of the nights disturbance. Ten
of the mounte deputies escorted the
party to the county line, and the indie
pendent Drum Corps was also with
them. playing Maryland, My Mary
land" while the Commonwealth band
joined in at intervals.
The army will march to Urbana, where
n halt will be made for dinner. and then
will push on to Hyattstown, which
is twelve miles distant from Frederick.
on the line between Frederick and
Montgomery counties. AS Montgomery
Is a dry" county the men are grum-
bling at the prospect Of a three days
stop there.
Browne promises large reinforcements
by Sunday and says that from Rock
Vile the triumphal march to Washing
ton will be made.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DIPLOMATS TO TAKE A HAND.
Coke Strike May Lead to Internal
tiOnal Complications.
by Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, April 26.-The investiga-
ton Of the treatment and condition Of
the 126 coke striker3 now imprisoned In
the Uniontown Jail promises to assume
an international aspect. Max Schamberg,
the Austro-Hungary Consul in this
city, has been Instructed by the Aus
tro-Hungarian Ambassador In Wash
ington. Chevalier de Travera, to ascer-
tain the facts In the case and report
to him..
The Ambassador will then lay the
matter before Secretary Gresham. The
Committee which went to Washington
last week In the interests of these for
eigners reports hat Germany and Aus
tria will both a k a hand In the COM
ing trials.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Oo1ey's Own Indulge in Fisti-
cuffs and Shooting at Fred
eriok, Nd
ONE MAN JAILED, THREE VANISH.
Western Town, to Be Rid OF
Tramps, Forms Them Into
lndustriaIs."
(By Associated Press.)

FORSYTHE, Mon, April 26.-The
strong hand of the law has reached out
and seized the Montana army of the
Commonweal. The army, $50 strong,
came in here from the West at 10. AS last
night. Its leaders gave 1t out that the
train would remain In Forsythe until
morning. At 1l.3O. however, the en-
gineer went to the round-house and
proceeded to take out a fresh engine
and prepare for the trip Eastward.
In the mean time Col. Page. of Fort
Keogh. had secured a special train and
was laundering down the road to meet
the Misunderstanding contingent. He came
into Forsythe shortly after midnight and
found a large part Of the Coxey army
asleep in the box cars. The surprise
was so complete that the Coxeyites gave
Up without . struggle.
The troops left most of the men
aboard the train and surrounded it. The
capture was effected by a company Of
$50 infantrymen. Nothing definite Is
known as to what will be done with the
Commonwealers, but 1t is supposed
eight or ten of the leaders will be taken
back to Butte Tomorrow, and the other
men set at liberty.
The Hogan army was so surprised at
the prompt m~anoeuvring of the regulars
that the leaders capitulated and were
taken into custody without trouble
There has been no bloodshed and none is
expected.
AS soon as this news was received by
Lawyer James Mcknight. counsel for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in New York City, he wired to Lawyer
]. H.. Mitchell. jr.. at st. Paul. Mimi.
and Messrs. Cullen and Toole. Helena,
Mont, to proceed against the prisoners
before United States Judge Knowles for
contempt of court, and also to prefer
charges of grand larceny against them
for stealing the Company's train. Mr..
Mcknight also instructed the Western
lawyers to prefer charges CT conspiracy,
under the laws Of Montana, against the
mob and a charge of felonious assault,
based on the fact Of their firing on Dep
uty United States Marshals.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Charged with Intimidating weav-
ers, and Warned in Court.

Philip Metz, aged twenty-seven years.
of 14l7 Amsterdam avenue. and Rudolph
Strauss, forty-one years old, of $40 West
Fifty-ffth street, two striking silk weav-
ers, at 6 O'Clock last evening intimi-
dated, 1t Is said, three workmen. and
caused a crowd to collect in front Of the
Eagle Silk Manufacturing Company,
Fifty-second street and Eleventh ave
nue.. President Huffman. of the Eagle
Company, had the two strikers arrested.
When arraigned in Yorkvilie Court to-
day Justice Burke discharged them both
with a warning.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TAMMANY NOT WORRIED.
Leaders Confident TINT Reform Bills
Won't Laws.

Mayor Gilroy, Corporation Counsel
Clark and President Martin, of the Po-
lice Board, held a secret session in the
Mayors office this morning. They
said that the anti-Tammany bills passed
by the Legislature at Albany were not
discussed.
They did not seem TO be worried in
the slightest, and. although they did not
say so. II is known that hey are more
moval bill, the BIPARTISAN Police bill
and probably one or two other reform
measures which Tammany wishes to
defeat VIII not become la VS..
They are said to be confident that
Gov. Flower will veto them.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PORTLAND ARMY FOOLED.
They Climbed Into Box-Cars, and
Then Got side-Tracked.
(By Associated Press.)

PORTLAND, Ore. April 26.-Trouble
is feared with the Portland contingent
of the Industrial Army. The brigade
marched from here 500 strong, and Is
now in camp at Troutdale, a village on
the Northern Pacific, eighteen miles
east of here.
The men attempted to capture a train
here, but were foiled by the Company.
The train usually carried a number of
freight cars. and long before 1t started
the army began climbing into the box
cars, but these were switched Off from
the passenger cars, leaving the Indus
trials in the yard.
The last overland Union Pacific train
which went out carried a dozen Deputy
United States Marshals, who will en-
deavor to keep the Industrials from In
terfering with the train at Troutdale.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
NORTHWESTERN ARMY OUT.
Leaves Seattle and Expects to Take
n Train at Puyallup.
lBy Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash. April 26.-The
Northwestern Industrial forces, 160
strong, marched out OF town last night,
first making a demonstration IN the
principal streets, which were packed
with people to see them depart. They
marched through Seattle, four miles.
and camped for the night In a church
and several deserted store buildings.
Commander Shepard says the men
will be marched to Puyallup, thirty
miles distant on the Northern Pacific,
where, he says, a train will be taken.
He refuses to tell how he expects to get
the train, and admits that the Northern
Pacific refused to give him one.