davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
DDAY'S EVENTS.
], News Concerning the nportant Occurrences This Day.
Canoe Camp.

I.AX YORK, July f3.-What will be most successful meet ever held by
 American Canoe Association s&oday at Croton Point, on the lSell, and will close July 2s. 1e Fegatta committee have for atPd splendid program of races. fietllar interest is attached to q 1eanoe race. These large canoes From twenty to thirty men and
 z will probably be q dozen or
 col these craft in the race. They
 a{ford d grand and picturesque f The holding of the great an- Imeet in this region this year has Hthe local canoeists so busy in to make it the biggest IE Of the kind ever held that it $ayershadowed the usual spring |Has. The American Canoe As aHon not only represents the 3f clubs of the United States, but aAa as well.
 Won Point is between Croton ase and Sing Sing. Approaching
 @mp from Sing Sing by water 9asses the large bay south of the M into which the Croton river. fies. The water i'll this bay is Mfatiyely shallow and well
 @ted from the northeast and hwesterly winds, forming adid sailing ground in case the @ should be rough north of the H Following the west shore |*ays Forrest and Stream. which #plnff varying from twenty to #ieet in height and quite rocky. kpmes to a charming stretch of kbeach, hard and clean. free from estone and debris and with very Renbies; ln fact, the beach is one pse charming little stretches of
 iound on the northerls side of. 2 of the points along the Hud- ps beach extends in almost a 8lrele Tor several hundred yards. famp site lies back of and south Hs cove. The ladies camp will Ph the extreme northwestern R The ground Is high, sloping Rs back from the beach, and the Pok in all directions is very fine.
 ais respect the entire camp is as ectiye and the scenery is as fine Pv of the association camps in Dast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
 The Lat est.

CHICAGO, July l8, 2:45 D. m.-Debs proposition to take back men not ae- cused of crime is now being consid- cred by the General Managers. who will give their answer tomorrow. Should they refuse Gompers orders out the Federation of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
DYNAMITERS
Attempt to Blow Up Train on the Fort
 smith Road Last Evening.
special Dispatch to the Graphic.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 LITTLE Rock, July l3, 2:30 D. m.- The strikers made an unsuccessful effort to blow up q train at May flower, station fourteen miles west of here, on the Fort smith road last night.
 All is quiet today at Barring Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
FRENCH ANARCHISTS SET FIRE TO THE NEW wARsnIP
 CARNoT.
  The Cruiser Was I.aonehea.Yesterday and Today Is Probably Totally
 Destroyed.
l Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 PARIS. July l3.-Anarchists set fire 10 the new French warship Garnot, which was launched yesterday, and she is probably totally destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
MURDER ON THE EUGENE JACK MOORE DROWNED BY A
 RouSTABouT.
A Sensational Fight on the Eugene Near Graves Landing Resuits in
 Loss Of Life.

 The Memphis Scimitar gives the following account of a fight on the steamer Eugene yesterday:
 There Was a sensational fight on the steamer Eugene near Graves Landing yesterday followed ny a drowning and an escapo of n prIs- Oner.
 Jack Moore, Captain of the Et- genes day watch, became involved in q difficulty with. Jim Rowland, alias Hampton. Rowland said that Moore struck him with q billet of wood, and then he knocked Moore Overboard.. Moore was drowned. As soon as Rowland struck Moore. he ran and leaped into theriver. The Eugene was hacking toward him. He yelled and long line being thrown out he was pulled on board. Rowland was. then turned over tb Whit Nelson, mate on the Kate Adanis. Mir. Nelson tied him and the. Kate Adams pulled out for Mem phis.
 Near the bridge, Ms Nelson heinz engaged iR preparing to land, turned the negro aver. tss the watchman land another man. Though securely tied, Rowland made Il dash, got away, leaped overheard, swan ashore and eseaped.s
 Mfr Nelson says Rowland Is bad negro and q nOtriOus thief.
 .Nn.t trace of the fugitive has been discovered. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

AEsop's fable. of the belly and it's members teaches the importance of the stomach to the general health of man. Without the capacity tn proI,- erly assimulate food. the entire body must soon languish. It is for this reason that Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills stand as one of the most val- uable remedies known to the medical profession They eradicate cansti- patton, correct a disordered stOnl- ach, tone np the system and repair all waste. Ask Alton Walker. your druggist, about this s-on1y 25 cts. Free trial dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
4 TRAIN WRECKED. BOTH THE ENGfNEE. AND FIREMAN ARE KILLED.
  A Mail Train on the Big Four Road Wrecked at Fontaine. In.. and Two Are Killed and
 Many Injured.
Special Dispatch to the GRApHro

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 FIBRE HArTE, ND, July 13.-A mail and passenger train on the Big Four road was wrecked at Fontaine, H., this morning. The engineer and fireman were killed outright and many were badly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

'ap Rates Via Iron Mountain Route. Ptist's Young Peoples Union. 'nto, Canada, $2s.ao for the U 'flp- Tickets on sale July l6 { For full particulars apply
 J. l.. REiNAcH,
 Ticket Agent.
 Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
4 Card of Thanks.

WAnBAsEKA, ARK, July 10. ls94
 EDITOR GRAPHc:-Through yonr paper ! desire to express my thanks to the Democrats of the county for the universal kindness extended me in niy canvass for the nomination of County Assessor. and say to them that l accept the result of the pri- lnal.ies in kind feelings to my oppon- ents and all voters, and stand ready to de all in my power to assist in the election of the straight ticket at the September election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
PRENDERGAST HUNG.
The Assassin of Mayor Carter Harrison Pays the Penalty of Death at
 iI.48 This Morning.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 CnlcAco. July l3.-Prendersast passed quiet night and was ex- ecured at HAS.
 He died game and made no audible sound from the time he left the cell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
PULLMAN CARS
To Re Placed Under the Interstate Com
 merce Act.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WAsHINGToN, July 13.-Senator Davis introduced bill in the Senate his morning placing Pullman ears under the Interstate commerce act.
 sp-------
 Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medaia and Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

Lewisyille and Return. $4.90 to Louisville and return ull 8 to 13: good returning nntih Jnly 17 D. HI WILSON, AGt..
 Cotton Belt Route
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
HE BOUGHT THE HOTEL.

you have had visit from George Francis Train said
grizzed old the National this morning
hear his that don't incident his
when he his prime and enjoying almost
limited power When the Union Pacific road being built and
had nearly reached completion Train took party
eastern people out west to examine the enterprise At Omaha
which then the primitive kind of gave
dinner in the only hotel in the place.
When the guests seated the cratic
Of panes the window behind his chair broken
ordered waiter stand front OF it and keep draugh
him. The servant refused wheeupon Train called the head
who refused to be used The phoso
pher grew angry and sent for the proprietor
what will you Internal old rookery? demanded
The bonace named $4,000 Train scratched off check for the
threw the proprietor receipt
then called up the head waiter.
Stand in get of my
SERVICE he directed the head position
buffer without ony further objections"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
HE WAS PUZZLED.

southern writer reports the questions of
haps not quite he seemed.
the posts signal Cupepper
tyman loungd the duty and deeply
in his The sgnalman paid
but continued to flop right and left with his flag
81" saay nger,' drawled the fellow
apestering your"
New, and nobby what everybody of the
shoes of LIE GRaNDE NJ BALDWIN, 1129 st.
Sisters ice works s3 south II ST., Monday May
21st. Call on him in his quarters
you order the LINCOLN ICE CO. will prompt
service, courteous treatment and pure 1OiO Street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
THE COURIER
TENNIS NOTES.

Considerable interest manifested in held
at the capitol courts next week.
Professors Richardson Jackson high
have entered the lists both
Gently against Messrs Shepherd and Hardy and played very
accurate and Their clubbing particularly good
The gentlemen aborng under the disadvantage OF having
played much Mr. champion
ship Of Omaha four or five years
Messrs Skinner Moody Shedd Hussey university
Skinner and Moody playing together and Shedd Husse Dr.
8 expected and 9 hoped a partner
The from the Lincoln club will probably eshadt
Shepherd Noham, Hardy Hicks Burr Munger Hayden and
possibly others These will singles but the
doubles have not been fully decided upon.
Capitol Wednesday evening
he played a very rapid and game
especially he played
this and did not 1t that
he capable Of being the best single player the il he chooses
to play.
In spite the high wind during the week. the fens have
been regular their attendance at the courts play spite of the
wind And well repaid have the and refreshing
shower afterward
the skill Of the players there He Cungham and Austin
both playing swift game This something Gull
bingham who has always relied with excellent his
OF all strokes and his placing rather than swift
Austin upsart of year. He who finished
Geshardt and he did because of his ability be four five
places at apparently and always where the ball lit He
playing the Lawfod this with good effect and he
to snatch the honors away from Cullnsh this year.
There is another coming player in Omaha his is
remarkable staying qualities boy. long angu
awkwardy his a swift
Shepherds. He very Shepherd
last year, but finally defeated.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
IN THE DIME MUSEUM.

Visitor So you've given your freaks a holiday?
Dime Museum ManagerYes The India rubber has
out to take stretch the road for the living skeleton
taking spin the river a scu the ossed upstairs
pactcing bone solo and the dwarf has bed feeling pretty
high.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
COMPARING NOTES.

"Yes had fghtfu experience said the traveller
Have idea how feels be hemmed by cebergs
Il think have replied the other Il attended five
o'clock tea in Boston.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
IN DUkIo TIMES.

Six days were made for fallen man
By busy cares and burdens pressed,
In which to labor, toll and sweat,
And one for rest
But times have strangely whirled about
For though do my very best,
One day in every week work,
And six / rest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19

The Moody Male Quatette will in this city
week. Friday the First Congregational church and Satur
the Plymouth Congregational church This quaree
posed Of college students and has this country Dr.
London Mr. Surgeons that their singing
that heard male quartee In Chicago
hundred They
sang Mr. Moody during his entire Worlds Fair and
F. T. Puson their evanglistc work
during the coming These help de
expenses The leader the quartee Mr. r.
oldsbury cassmae of Mr. Prisons Princeton humor
mpersonator very ability and will add greatly the
The under
direction Puison Puison accompanist
Burngn Rectos Pharmacy and the NJ c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19

Best line of wash goods at Herpolsheimer & Co.'s
The evening world., 1894-08-07
C0ISWA|A G0RMAM REMAMOED
He Claims that He Slashed Mrs.
Fitzgerald in Self DEFENSE.
A Little Girls story of tho Fight
Aboard u New Haven boat.

Coxswaln James German, OF the United
States man-o'-war Minnesota, who, while
on the New Haven steamboat Northam
last night cut Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald
about the head and throat with At razor
and then tried 10 cut his own ti.oat,
was remanded this morning at the Tombs
Court by Justice RYAN TO await the re-
suit Of Mrs. Fitzserald's injuries.
German had accompanied Mrs. Fits
gerald to the boat to see her off to
New Haven. where she lives. She had
her two children with her They are
Lille aged i've, and fifteen mont hs-oid
Lille was seen by . reporter this
AIDS brother, Patrick Harmon, AGO Cher
ry street; The ehild gave the following
MY mother WAS looking out Of the
cabin window. There had been loud
words between her and Mr.. German.
Suddenly German reached over with n
razor and slashed my mother across the
throat. closed my eyes after that and
commenced to scream. My mother also
Dc not rHm ZEN dGor what
burst open and my mother carried down
into the colored womans tstewardess1
room. Then they. arrested Gorman,"
saon ssgs ss Gait ha 3sk o. s'r t
loud Words 'oI Issuing from a e ess haA No
where Mrs. Fitzgerald. her children and
captain says, he distinctly heard Cor
man say:
nm kin you and me before leave
German denied to an Evening World"
reporter that he had taken the Initiative
in the assault. He said that he WAS
h hSfl Ma,rgery, who he says l. HIS own
lunged at him with the razor,
81 had to throw the little one onto q
bunk" he said. and then I grabbed
I'll the poIiasmen and others came"
because a Mrs. o'poneii who was visit.
Ing ~ the Harmon nat, had tlad his
Mrs. o'bonell was seen at tn. Han.
Mons this morning. and denied that shs
had given any cause for jealousy al
~ scarcely looked at the man" she
German was visited at the Tomb
SGsrt ts,s m1rn'n sy sSIS Sn., sr'SSs *,
mander Mark to inquire il aSythin,
could be done for him,
sister-in-law says that she never like!
German 70 call at her house. alth!ougl
nothing Improper ever 99ceurrss Their
The Hannons received a Despatch fror
New Haven to-day from Patricl
O'Keefs, another brother-in-law Of Mrs
Fitzgerald. asking how she was getting
, OIL.
From the Chambers Street Hospital
whsre Mrs. Fitzgerald had spent tn
nshR. shs sSs traRsfsrTss t4is ma ness
wounds OF the face, scalp and hands
She IL not. however, considered to be 1
any Immediate danger.
Germans throat and hands are badl
. slashed
Gorman was represented In court
Lawyer Daniel o'Reilly, OF 81 Frapkli
street.
= Mrs. Fitzgerald. told Policeman Law
Q lor that she would not make a chare
= against German, She seemed to be ei
tirely Indifferent as to what her hu
band. who Is y mason. working " Bri
>, toll, Il. l., may think about the affair
The evening world., 1894-08-07

inss of the missing NJ. La Revapehe. |
They soon discovered them, too. though |,
the name he had passed under with his
landlady was not La Revancbe, butt
Montugnard. The lady gave very par
tcular description of him, and stated
that the cab which took away him and
his luggage and what he had left behind
demonstrated his identity with Ia Re-
vanche, II consisted of several unchanged
bombs, a large bottle OF suiphuric acid,
and the materials for compromising an
explosive powder OF great strength. Evil
IDENTITY he had left In a hurry.
To Mulllgan was delegated the duty OF
tracing the missing man. The task was
no easy one, and for more than
month his reports were not altogether
satisfactory. He had traced La Revan-
che to Paris. but there for u long time
he completely lost sight Of him.
one morning just after Inspector afur-
ply had reached his oftins at the
" Yard" the door opened and In walked
acknowledgements Mulligan, Though ens
tirely unexpected, he was received b.
his inspector without the slightest indi-
cation of surprise.
"Woll. what's nm now?" Murphy
asked in his quietest manner.
"oh, I've finished the job, sir" ~
piled Mulligan. ~ (.
Found La ReyAnche?" asked Muir
phy
MullGan nodded his head.
Had him arrested?' asked MurphN
Mu'!igan shook his head,
Failed to establish his identltyf'
asked Murphy, in tone Of disappoint-
ment.
Z" No, I had some trouble over that"
reulied Mulligan; " but In the end he
admitted IL himself"
" Admitted II hlmselfy' cried the In
spect1r. And why did the French Gov-
ernmept refuse 10 arrest himT"
" because he's the young Connie de n
large, whose father. mother and two
sisters werr murdered by Roche x Co.
~ the NOIrc Dame explosion"
The INSPECTOR looked steadily al his
subordinate Tor a lnomenti then he
wnisticd TO relieve his feeliass.
VI hnt are they going 10 do with
, him. be then asked,
Decorate him and send him hack =
| MS regiment In SIAM" Was the ansWerI
Lcndon rrutn.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
HIS BROTHER IN CHARGE.
Missing Druggists Wife Said to Ne
Dissatisfied with This.

PoRTCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. T.
There 10 likely to be fun to-day in the
drug store OF +. A, Bashmann, the miss
ing druggist, in which his wife, his
brother. Carl Bachmann. of Easton, Pa,
and the Sheriff are expected to figure.
Druggist Bashmann left Portchester on
July %. saying that he intended to take
trip into the mountains. He has not
been heard from for over a week, and
yesterday his brother, who Is also a
druggist, came here and took charge of
his business. He placed an attachment
on. the property to prevent possible
raid by creditors,
The missing druggist is Overseer of
the Poor In the village, and his accounts
are correct. Carl Bachmann says he is
satisfied that the business Is In a pros
porous condition, and that he believes
his brother left town on account of
domestic troubles. The missing mans
wife was Olga Schriever, the daughter
OF a Third avenue, New York druggist,
when he married her.
Mrs, Bachmann, 1t Is said. Is not
satisfied with Carl Bachmann's assum-
ing charge of her husbands business,
hence her appeal to the Sheriff TO pro-
tsct her rights.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
NoBBED BY WOMEN.
Attempt to Lynch a Man in West
Forty-seoond Street
They Said He Tried to Assault a
Three-Year-0Id Girl.
Williams, who Was Rescued with
Difficulty, Denies 1t.

man. who gave the name Of George
v,,,iams, forty-one years old, but who
,,tnssd to give his business or address.
.as a prisoner in the Jefferson Market
po,ioe Court to-day. He was scarcely
shs to walk to court az the result OF a
SEATING at the hands OF . number OF
~omen in West Forty-second street
.arly in the morning.
The fact that he was not actually
.uled Is due to the Intervention OF a
nolIosman Of the West. Thirty-seyenth
s.reet station-house, who rescued the
man with difficulty.
Williams Is charged with an attempted
Ellen Hogan, of $40 West Forty-second
.;reet. Mrs. Hogan found him with the
child sSIid in the cellar. Of the house and
Immediately shouted e her neighbors'
rounded by mothers and wives from
the tenements near by. who were wild
VIII Lynch l Mimi Kll him" they cried; .
Williams took to his heels and ran down
INK mob, some Of whom had caught up
sticks and stones. which were thrown
at him.
was was he arrested Williams, who was pale
with fright.
The women tried to get his prisoner
from Killany. but the officer managed
to hold them off until assistance came.
house, the Infatuated women following
to the door,
William denies the charge. He told the
Justice at Jefferson Market Court to-day
for examination, and Agent Grier. OF
the Gerry Society, went to work invesu-
Ealing the case
The evening world., 1894-08-07
ANDERSON AGAIN ACCUSED.
Mrs. Chenoweth SAYS He Wrote
Her Threatening Letters,
Hos the Man Who Shot Isaac New
ton Baker Three Years Ago.

Orville NJ. Anderson, blond young
southerner, OF lOl West Nintety-seventh
street. was u prisoner in Harlem Court
this morning, charged with writing
threatening letters to petite Mrs. Phirza
Chenoweth. the pretty wife of boss
paper-hanger. who was In the me-fiat.
Anderson Is the young man who,
about three years ago, shot and danger
ously wounded Isaau Newton Baker, at
Croton on the II udson, in Westchester
County. He Is still under indictment
and out under 5000 bail. The Anderson
Baker AFFAIR was the sensation of the
day at the time II occurred.
This latest affair combines number
of peculiar circumstances. Mrs Chen
oweth told Justice Taintor to-day that
she was In fear of her life over the
demonstrative attentions OF Anderson,
which she tried to evade as much as
possible. She said that whenever he met
her In the hall he would force his atten-
lions upon her
Anderson denied this. He declared
that for some time Mrs. Chenoweth had
been making love to him, and not long
around his neck, laid her head on his
shoulder and kissed him, saying she
said Anderson: Suddenly this wo.
mans friendship. changed. She told
stories about me in the house. She said
she was maiden pursued by villain.
and intimated that / was the villain.
The letters l sent her are a plain
statement of the facts. did tell her
TO stop talking about me, and l did
call her a virago, but made no threats "
An examination of the letters proved
that Anderson's story was correct. Mrs.
Chenoweth, however, insisted that An
derson lied.
IT never made love to him. There has
been trouble between him and my hus-
band"
Justice Taintor held Anderson for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
MARRIED HER sTEPFATHER.
Little Tot" stanley WEEDS piasopd
Salesman Worrell.

Margaret Stanley, who was well known
through the country ten years ago as
Little Tot" the child skater, has sur
prised her friends by becoming the wife
OF her steptsther. Thewas II. Wo9rreIII;
precious stones b Maiden lane, The
marriage took pace two weeks ago, and
has been kept somewhat Of o secret.
Inquiries at the ,oftiee Of Mr.. Worrell's
employer revealed that the gentleman
wished nothing said about the matter.
He was married. and that's all there was
and would not be il Tor day or two.
Mr.. and MIS-. Worrell occupy = pretty
nat at 15h West Sixty-sixth street, The
blinds were drawn when q Ieparter called
there to-day. One Of the other occupants
said the couple had LETT early IN the
During the ,le.inS rink erase ten ys.Is
kept 4 \ 50 eontlnusiiy Dat She became
one Of the finest fancy skaters for ags
in the country; She travelled AZ rink
Her mother was then Mr.. Worrell's
wife. She died several years ago. This
present Mrs. Worrell Is about eighteen
ysarp OF aga aud quite handsome.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Brooklyn Amusemenfs.
HUBER & GEBHAR0l'S CASINO.
w! 9pEa,hS k klsAJ t AqsnAy, a9f'

ments. and then for him to blow up
himself"
Inspector Murray had not very long TO
walt some three weeks after this con-
yersation he received word OF an at
tempted outrage al Hampton Court The
Inhabitants OF the palace were awak-
ened about midnight by tremendous
explosion. The guard turned out, and,
after considerable trouble, discovered the
dead body OF u man IN the gardens,
Evidently he, like Roche and Niasme.
had been "cxploied' himself as Inspec-
tor Murphy ci,lei 1t, when attempting
to blow up Hampton Court ON the In
spector examining the dead man, he had
no difficulty IN Identifying him as the
third OF that terrible Trio OF desperddoes-
Lerat. Every one Of them had persisted
by the same means as they had used TO
murder the innocent congregation Of
Nutre Dame.
The detectives We're stlll engaged in in
vestigatinS the circumstances connected
with this explosion when Inspector Muir
pay received Il mysterious note. 1t ran
as follows:
IAN is discovered. Let La Revanche
take care lie thinks he has escaped,
having He'd from Lohdon, But the arms
OF the brotherhood stretch far. Tell him
your agent-proVucateur--t he is now
in as great danger as he Was IN Bel
grave road. The avenSlr RS of blood are
after him, lie shall perish.
"Csgned ANARCHIST"
"HullO," cried Inspector Murphy when
Il. had read his note; THE thIrd failure
has been too much for them, ana la
Revunche is now 10 be blown up himself.
More power to their e,buS, | say
"Belgraye road" said Mulligan;
that's where he hung out apparently.
Surely with such straight tip as that
We should be fools Il we failed to lay
hands on him"
B He has left IT, though" said lnapec
tor Murphy, II don't know whethe, ",
shouldn't let him and his friend settle
matters between them. It's another case
1 of tran son ira hIsIn! '-tra-hi-sou! =
( Bu. the Inspector was only Joking ana
half an nour later he and Mllligan were
in Belgraye road searching Tor the lodg