davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
LOCAL NOTES
LOCAL NOTES.
March is with us.
School your children.
The snow has vanished.
Sunday, the 25th, is Easter.

Quite lamb like was the entrance
of March.
Business is reviving with the ops
ening of spring.
j. q. Weatherly is out again af-
ter severe attack Of fever.
We are pleased to see Miss Laura
NJ. Turner out again after an attack
of la grippe.
Mr.. Clarence Toddy is now wait.
ing upon his friends at the new gro
Gerry house of G. II. Halsey.
The many friends Of Mrs. Thomas
A. Douglass will be glad to learn of
her convalesence after a severe i'll j..
ness
Rev. L. 81. Nixon will preach
the annual sermon for the Odd Fell
lows, at Lakeside tomorrow, at 3
o'clock.
The many friends Of ex>Mayor Ed
|. Mastin will hear with genuine
sorrow of his continued state Of fee>
tle health at Sheffield.
Judge Tally, of Scottsboro, occu>
pied the bench in the circuit court
this week, Judge Speake setting at
Scotrsboro to hear ths Shelton muir
der case.
Merchants who advertise look to
the interest of their customers. They
are anxious to please and serve the
public and say so by their notices to
the public.
Children allowed the freedom Of
the streets learn lessons that carry
them to the jails and coal mines.
Keep your boys employed and keep
them off of the streets.
Mr.. Nicholas G. Davis. of this
city, who recently entered in the
United States Army at Nashville,
and is now in the government train
ing school at Columbus, G.
Mr.. Ernest Dentler, successor to
his mother, Mrs Dentler, the oldest
confectionery establishment the city
makes an announcement in this IS.
sue to the public. Mr.. Dentler by
his courteous and accommodating
disposition and hustling business
qualities is extending the already
extensive trade and popularity of
the o.d firm.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
Pastor Lakeside M. E. Churcl
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom |
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please. if you know anything o
their whereabouts or either of them
address, John M. Anderson
huntsville,
Ala.
formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
Fifty Worlds Fair Views Free

The Poultry Keeper hes reached the
front as the leading authority on poul-
try. Sixteen large pages, monthly, 80
cents per annum. Farm and Fireeide"
is sixteen page paper coming twice
month, so cents per annum. We viii
send both papers one year and fty
Photographic views of the Worlds Fsk,
to new subscribers only, all for so cents.
Sample copy Of the Poultry Keeper,
with particulars, free. Send cents for
either of the following back numbers
equal to 25 cent book: Poultry Houses.
July 1891, has fifty view; Brooders and
Incubators, August 1889 and August
1891. Address. The Poultry Keeper
Company, Parkersburg. Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
County Notes.

JEFF, ALA, Feb. 28.-The farm
ers are somewhat backward in plant
ing oats and Irish potatoes.
Winter is lingering longer with us
than we expected.
Interest in education is on the in
crease in this section. Let US all
work for longer sessions of the free
schools.
We have good Sunday school
under the management Of B. and
/. z. Moore. SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
important Notice.
Editor Gazette.

Aa'ter Gazette.
MY DEAR SIR: Your excellent
sspe, ns Is extensively read among our
.'p'e, :. and please state that owing
TI O'ular and mental d;lapidation,
uave been compelled to abandon
uing Tor a.livelihood during this
",' and ask that debtors call or
n u' and settle dues, as ! am una
! i " 60 around and collect as usu>
F., % Very respectfully,
y ~ 1894. WIN. H. CASTOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03

We have just finished
our inventory and find
many odds and ends that
we are anxious to dis
pose of. We have slaugh-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03

NeurNfgtc FevsUrso
and those troubled with nervousness resulting
don care or overwoik will be relieved 5ytaklne
BrOWn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
- trade Ir ark cpd crossed red lines on wranpess
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03

new BLOCKS OF wash embrOldefy slIKB &C
new stocks of hamburg and nansook
edges, torchons and other new laces, inA
dia linens, paris muslins, swisses and dot
ted swisses.
in our clothing department we offer q
full new assortment OF neckwear.
mems negligee shirts 47c, 74c, 97c.
new line of boys clothing. 40.
new stock Of alpine hats in all the latest
combinations OF colors.
mems clothing-a full new assortment.
youths clothing full new assortment.
mems mackintoshes.
call and see US we will save you big
money. m. m. newman and CO.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Alabama-Madison County, In
Chancery at Huntsville,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03

At rules held by the Register of the
Eighth District OF the Northwestern
Chancery Division of the State of Alas
bama, on Monday, the 18th day Of
January, 1894.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
m. m. newman and CO.
star clothing company.

we have received during the last few
days large portion Of our spring stock,
which are now open and for sale at
prices which will appeal to purchasers
who wish to save dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-03
THE
Trade Palace.
aprstsin & LoVenthal
PROPRIETORs
New CorSetS.

Every lady prizes a
ou,sortable and we'll ht-
\. .:nc Corset. We have
daToted luv years Of expe-
s;once in procuring just
hat hat very article. And
.he t price is very reason
able, WI only $1.OO. It is
SD a,,r a[ q Marie made es-
The evening world., 1894-03-26
THIS IS HER MAIDEN CRUISE.
The Handsome New Pilot Boat
Joseph Pulitzer.
Passes Quarantine Carrying Full Sails
in a Spanking Breeze.

The new pilot-boat Joseph Pulitzer.
passed down the bay this morning on
her first cruise. She went by Quaran-
tine at 1l.45 o'clock carrying all sail and
presenting a beautiful marine picture
The seams in her canvass creaked under
the powerful nor'wester that was blow
ing, but the vessel stood up like a church
and went tearing through the murky
waters in fashion that proved that she
was speedy as well as able.
The Joseph Pulitzer is one OF the fin
est and best equipped boats In the ser
vice. She was built by Moses Adams, OF
Essex, Mass, and her lines are as fine
as those of n yacht She is 81 feet long,
with a beam of % feet and depth of
hold feet 3 inches. Her length on the
watcr-line Is So feet and she draws IL
feet OF water.
Her furnishings are of hard wood and
the staterooms. kitchen, pantry. store
rooms, &c, are models OF their kind
She carries an immense spread OF canvas
consisting of mainsail, foresail, forestay-
sail, 1ib, jibtopsail. maintopsail and two
gan topsails.
The Joseph Pulitzer was launched Feb
2l. She Will be known as No. %. Her
commai Ter Is Capt. Jacob NJ Heath and
the other owners are Pilots John Ro-
nayne. Thomas Marks, Frederick Ryer-
son. Martin Ryerson and Jacob p. Lock-
man.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Coxey Crusade Excursion It's Always

Excise law?"
Yes: he did arrest a liquor dealer. but
that wasn't the only reason"
Mr.. Sutherland insinuated that the
witness had reported to the Liquor
Dealers Association all that was limited
at in his questions. and he asked II the
records OF the Association could be pro-
duced In court.
replied. abnt can't do it."
"T zen we will subpoena the Secretary
and get look at the records" said Mr..
Sutherland.
Chairman Lexow then took the witness
in hand and got him to confess that,
acting for the Liquor Dealers organiza-
ton, he had often complained Of arrests
of its members for violations Of the
Excise laws.
"Is the purpose Of excise arrests not
to compel political support?'
Not that know Of" said the wit
"Tammany Hall is the dominant
party?'
Yes"
And the police are governed by Tam
many Commissioners?
Yes"
And you went to see Mr.. Croker
about excise and license matters. Why ?''
Because we wanted him to use his
influence In our behalf. to nominate
good men,
why his infiuence?"
Because he is the head OF Tammany
Hail."
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Superintendent Clark, ofthe 0onsy
Island Jockey Club, Pleads
Not Guilty.
JAMESON HEARS HIS SENTENCE.
Eighteen Months In the Kings
County Penitentiary to Be
His Punishment.

There was another big crowd Of
Gravesenders In the Brooklyn Court OF
Oyer and Terminer this morning to
listen to the sentencing Of Constable
Andrew Scott Jameson. convicted Of
perjury in connection with the election
outrages in John Y. McKane's bailiwick
last November.
The crowd also expected to hear and
see some OF the other indicted Graves
enders appear and throw themselves
upon the mercy of the Court. The crowd
was not disappointed.
J.. Jameson was taken into court short
J, Patterson, made an eloquent plea for
his client. calling the Courts attention
to the recommendation of the jury that
victed constable. He also pleaded that
Jameson was merely tool OF McKane
and the bosss lieutenants.
said. he had taken this recommendation
into consderati ton. although the crime OF
which the prisoner had been convicted.
ats for wSeh wss ten
years IN the State prison.
He did lot. however. consider jamie
son so guilty in intention S and and effect as
victed in connection with the Grayesend
outIages. notably Newton and Suther-
land
In order, therefore, to equalize the
punishment, and In view Of the Jury's
recommendation. Justice Brown said
he would impose penalty Of eighteen
months Imprisonment in the Kings
County Penitentiary.
With the usual allowance for good be-
havior Jamieson's term will be reduced
to one year and three months.
the announcement of the sentence was
greeted with applause by those Graves
enders in the rear part of the court.
Jameson was taken back to Raymond
Tan at Ha yxtt mr. hQ n
taken to Crow Hill by Sheriff Buttling
tomorrow.
The following Gravesend election in
pectors pleaded guilty:
John w. Murphy, Morton Morris, John
II. Brownhill. Michael p. Ryan, William
Lyons. Conrad Stubenbord. jr.. Fred Z.
Bader, Benjamin Cohen, Victor Bau-
senwein. Garretson Morris, Washington
!. Tuttle, John NJ. Courliss. William II.
Stewart, Nicholas ]. Johnson. Harlan
Crandall, James H. Cropsey.
Frank T. Clark, Superintendent Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club. pleaded not
guilty.
Patrick H. Tighe was discharged on
the recommendation of Lawyer Edward
NJ. Shepard. who could not find any
thing in the indictment to hold him.
The Indictment to which the sixteen
election inspectors pleaded guilty was for
conspiracy to cast false votes In the
! town of Gravesend. This offense 10 q
misdemeanor. The prisoners were 10
manded to the custody Of the Sheriff, and
will be arraigned tomorrow for sem
tence.
Charles E. Morris, the tax collector,
also indicted for conspiracy. will plead
The evening world., 1894-03-26
STEAMERS SIGHT BIG BERGS.
Ice Islands Stil Drifting in the
Grent Ocean Highway.

Incoming steamers from European
ports still continue to report sighting
icebergs. Capt. Bauer. OF the German
steamer Gellert. from Hamburg and
Havre, which reached this port this
morning after n voyage of fifteen days.
states that on March % between latitude
AIT. longitude 1920, and latitude 1854
longitude 47.4s he passed six large Ice
bergs. one of them was 500 feet long
and 2OO feet high.
Capt. Won Bassewitz, OF the German
steamer Nenetia. which arrived this
morning from Stettin. reports that on
March 20 in latitude AIS, longitude 49, u
he passed large iceberg and several
small pieces. and that on the same date
in latitude ALP, longitude 4S.50 he passed
another large berg 100 feet high and 800
feet long.
Capt. Jones, OF the British steamer
Kansas city. from Bristol and Swansea.
seems TO have witnessed the most star
Ting marine spectacle OF this nature.
on March 10 in latitude APO. longitude
a. he sighted a number OF icebergs and
kept away on a southwest course up to
midnight to clear them. From until 6
p. NJ. on that date he counted no less
than thirtyfour large bergs. He thinks
that before midnight, when the Kansas
City got into clear water, she must have
passed several others.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Wire News in Brief.

Tho residence portion OF Ford KY, a growing
lumber village. was wiped out By nre Saturday
night j. I. Moore seriously hurt In falling
from building.
LIzetta Brewer, aged sixteen, left her home at
Valparaiso, Ind, Friday evening for q walk and
failed 10 return A search led to her body being
found in an old building II Is thought that shs
lost her way. sought shelter In the building and
was frozen TO death
James Torand and Henry Roberts quarrelled at
a negro festival In South Point, Mo-. Yesterday,
and Roberts shot at Torand. but missed him and
hit a woman In the arm. Torand then shot and
killed Roberts
Hank Cunningham. a noted character In the
Territory was shot and killed yesterday by W. ].
Mcclure, a well known and wealthy stockman. In
an Oklahoma City saloon
Henry yargerson, a cooper was shot by a
travelling Snowman at uniontown, Ky, Saturday
night. and fatally wounded Tho shooting was
caused by q quarrel about woman. The show
man was arrested.
Nleoli Fanobllo, an Armenian candy maker.
tried to commit suicide Al Hartford. Conn, by
cutting his throat with pair Of shears last even
Ing. lie will recover.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
TO CONTRACT FOR TOWING.
The Award VIII End the Private
Snap Agreement.

Commissioner OF STRENGTHENING An-
drews to-day advertised the contract for
the towing OF scows to Riker's Island
from the various dumps OF the city.
The contract, which is to run for one
year. will begin on April i6. The
quantity OF ashes, garbage and
street sweep!ngs to be towed to Riker's
Island from the various dumps for one
year Ic estimated at 200, 600 cubic yards.
The successful bidder must give $4,000
security. The contract Will be lei at q
certain amount per cubic yard. instead
OF scow load. as formerly. As soon az
the contract Is awarded the private
Andrews and Contractor Daley to do
the towing and filling in at Riker'B
Island will come TO an end.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
GOOD FEMALE HE'LL @ ~ 5HE1 vzsng%a sn%~o1 He WORLD %
The latter got out OF sick bed to
| ~,

The latter got out OF n sick bed to
attend the hearing.
There was no time for De Vito to ex-
His lawyer wanted an opportunity to
consult with him first. DE Vito. who Is
n rather intelligent man, with pale thin
face and hair cut pompadour. simply an
swered his name. The adjournment fol-
lowed and he was led back to his cell.
Fully one hundred Italians were pres
ent when the banker. saloon-keeper and
Tammany politician was arraigned.
The friends of the prisoner say the
chief criminal in the naturaliza ton
frauds is Banker Canale. who has an
office in Centre street. Not only the
police of this city. but the police Of
Brooklyn, are now looking for him
They are also looking for many others
who are said to have been prime movers
in the conspiracy.
Detective Perazzo. Of the Central Office
this city, spent all of Saturday and yes
terday looking for Canale, but the de-
tective did not know him by that name
1t was the same Canale who sold the
second papers issued from the New York
fac smile OF this paper was published
In The Evening World" of Saturday.
Canale was known to Mancini by the
name OF Zalasco Ferrini.
With Mancini and some others Detec-
tive Perazzo was walking through Centre
street Saturday when Perazzo met Ca
male, whom he knew. They spoke and
passed on. An instant later Mancini
cried that Canale was the man who,
Under the name Of Ferrini, had sold the
second paper to him. The detective
wheeled around and started in pursuit,
but II was then too late. Canale had
disappeared.
The arrest of De Vito caused the big
gest kind of surprise in the Italian COL
ony Of this city. The gang had piled
their trade so long and without the
slightest fear of the law, which they
were systematically breaking, that their
poor fellow-countrymen concluded they
could never be brought to task. There
seemed to be general rejoicing over the
arrest.
Canale offered to supply full papers
Of citizenship for the same price as De
Vito. Overtures were made to him
through one Of the men engaged by
THE Evening World" for the purpose.
The man selected to approach Canale was
youth from Genoa. Canale comes
from that place The reply Canale
made at the time was:
'Yes. can get you the papers. but II
Is risky work. If am caught I'm good
for several years in prison. but as you
are my countryman. ] will get them for
you for $20."
The evening world., 1894-03-26
THE PRESENT COLD SNAP.
II VIII Remain with Us for the
Next Few Days.

Clear and colder weather will prevail
during the next few days. The cold
snap followed in the wake of the storm
which visited this section yesterday. and
IL extensive in character. The tempera-
ture has reached the freezing point as
far souh as the Gulf OF Mexico.
The temperature in this city at s
o'clock this morning was = degrees The
coolest point was Minnedosa, in Mani
toha, where the temperature registered
90 degrees below zero.
The storm OF yesterday passed on
Nova Scotia last night. and no other
storms are in sight. Clear weather pre-
walls over all the country.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
LAST EDITION..
De VITO HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL.
Police Hunting for Other
Members Of the Natural
izatiOn Gang.
CANALE SAID TO Be THE CHIEF
L Was He Who, Under the Name
Of Falasco Ferrini, Sold
One of the Papers.
BAY TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
Banker De vito's Friends Ask for
4 Mercy and Say He Will Make
a Full Confession.
lay TURN STATES EVIDENCE.

As a result Of THE Evening Worlds"
exposure of the crimes committed by
Italian padrones of this city in procur-
ing naturalization papers by fraud and
perjury and selling them at SIS each.
|Vincenzo De Vito, of SO Mulberry street,
|was arraigned this morning in the
Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn.
Dn the application of his lawyer, Max
Klein, he was held for examination on
Thursday morning next at IL o'clock.
Justice Walsh fixed the ball at IS, 900.
Lawyer Klein, who was onlv retained
bis morning. was staggered at the array
evidence against De Vito. He read
he affidavits and saw the naturalization
baper which had been put in evidence.
linen. when informed he could inspect
The evening world., 1894-03-26
BEWARE, COXEY!
Citizen Train Has Thrown His
Psychic influence Against You.

Citizen George Francis Train said that
he thought seriously OF hurryng West
this morning to intercept Coxey's army
in its march on the capital. Bat when
the Citizen communicated his intention
to his little friends In Madison Square
they persuaded him to stay AT home.
Nevertheless. said Psyche, "Coxey's
army will from this moment fail in Its
mission. why? Because | have put
Psyche against them. Pschyo will rout
them. Pschyo will save the country.
II tclegraphed CoNey again to-day to
disband. or Pschyo would prove his
ruin"
The evening world., 1894-03-26
OBJECTS TO REFEREE MEYER
PnrtridEe's Lawyer Says He AL
lowed Reporters mt the Hearing.

Lawyer G. w. Gallinger. counsel for
Frank II. Partridge. the bookmaker
who Is being examined in supplementary
proceedings upon a Judgment secured
by Isador Merbach. made a motion be-
fore Judge Fitzsimons in the City
Court this morning to have Referee
Maurice Meyer discharged
He claimed Mr.. Meyer admitted a
large number OF reporters to the hear
ing and that they should be excluded
Judge Fitzsimons refused to remove
Referee Meyer. saying that he saw no
reason why reporters should not be per-
mitted to hear the proceedings. and that
they certainly had a right to be present.
inasmuch as It was a judicial proceed
Ing.
He ordered both Lawyer Gallinger and
Meyer ]. Stern. counsel for Merbach. to
proceed with the examination on
March %.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
SEVEN DAYS OVERDUE.
Fears for the Steamship State of
Georgia.

consigned to Funch. Edge & Co., and
carrying crew Of seventy. is seven
days overdue.
She left Aberdeen. Scotland. March 3.
and since that time has not been spoken
or reported by any incoming or out
going ship.
The manager OF Funch. E6ye G. Co.'S
agency thinks she is in the ice-field
located about latitude 46 and longitude
i6. She had little cargo. carrying a lot
OF sand for ballast.
The American liner New York, which
arrived In port yesterday, lost her bow
spirit on March 2l during a terrible
squall A sudden sQuall arose on that
day. lasting for fourteen hours. The
bowsprit was broken OF close to the
knightheads. carrying a portion Of the
rigging with II.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Around About Town.

Richard Snow, twenty -four years old living
with colored family at 22g East siStieth street,
was held for trial by Justice Koch In the York
Vile Court o-day. for breaking into Hop Lee 5
laundry on the ground noor Of the above ad-
dress and stealing 50 from a toy bank.
Jeremanao Cosiridaro, twenty hye years old
OF 2iO Mulberry street while at work the
third floor OF 1870 Baxter street this forenoon
slipped and fell through a hatchwAy TO the base
rnent He was injured internally and very se-
yerely and was removed TO his home,
Fritz Wolf and Charles Smith were sentenced
TO sixty days In the city prison to-day by jus
tice Hogan. In the Essex Market Court to-day
Tor begging from pedestrians on the BoNery.
Colman Godstoin and Louis his brother were
held for trial by Justice Hogan In Essex Market
Court to-day, on charge Of maintaining a dis
orderly resort In their saloon, S Division street
Some talk has been heard among the EyanGei-
ists Of the y. NJ. &, A, meetings, at Tweny-
third street and Fourth avenue, as TO the feast
biItty OF initiating a religious preas club.
George Lurk. sixty-six years old, OF go Reig
street Astoria. l.. l., was knocked down by a
horse and wagon at Eighty-nR street and
Third avenue this morning. lie was severely
bruised. and Was removed to Presbyterian Hos
pitsl,
- -
The evening world., 1894-03-26
DAUGHTER AGAINST MOTHER.
Mary Noonan Sent to the Island by
Her Childs Testimony.

Mary Noonan, forty years old, of al
East Twenty-fifth street. was sent to
the island for six months in Essex Mar
ket Court to-day. where she was charged
with drunkenness
Inspector Williams saw the woman
staggering along First avenue yesterday
afternoon and ordered her arrest. Her
scalp was cut open in four places,
caused by falling on the pavement.
The woman's daughter Mary appeared
against her in court this morning, and
life of an outcast to one OF rcspecta-
bility, and that she would pawn any
thing to get money with which to buy
liquor.