davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
ANARCHIST OUTRAGE.
A Bomb Exploded With Fatal Effect
in Paris

Leon Breton, young Frenchman, fired
by desire to avenge valiant. exploded
bomb in a cafe under the Hotel Terminus,
opposite the railway station at st. Lazare,
Paris.
Fifteen persons were seriously wounded
and half dozen who were passing on the
sidewalk were hit and slightly injured by
flying fragments.
The cafe was filed with people and band
was playing Suddenly man at one of tho
tables on the outside arose and threw some
thing into the middle of the room. 1t landed
upon table at which a merry party was sit
ting and loud explosion followed.
When the smoke cleared away many OF the
people in the cafe lay on the floor, several
of them bleeding and moaning.
Breton had been sitting on the outside OF
the cafe. partaking of refreshment. No par
ticular notice was taken of him. as his actions
were not such as to attract attention. AS he
was leaving he threw the bomb, aiming at the
electric light chandelier. The explosion
shivered the plate-glass front of the place,
DESTROYED one marble-top table, overturned
Others. and smashed glassware and plates,
their fragments flying in all directions.
AS soon as he threw the bomb Breton
rushed toward the Rue de Rome. An omnt-
bus was passing the cafe and a policeman
sitting on top of it jumped to the ground and
ran Breton to earth few yards up the Rue
de Rome.
Breton turned on the policeman, revolver
in hand and fired. The policeman grabbed
him and both fell. While on the ground
Breton fired another shot and struck woman
passing. The woman fell to the ground,
mortaly wounded.
In the meantime a crowd had collected, at
tracted by the shots. The policeman VINO
had grabbed Breton had been badly wounded
by Breton's first shot and was unable to hold
on 10 his prisoner, and the latter. still
brandishing his revolver, regained his feet
and was likely to do further mischief.
The people. a large part of whom had fol-
lowed Breton from the cafe, were furious
and seemed inclined to lay hands upon him.
They believed the explosion was the work
of an Anarchist, and they clamored for his
lynching. The sight of the revolver re-
strained them at first. but finally, headed by
another policeman, they rushed forward to
secure him.
Breton again attemptedto use his revolver,
but the policeman cut him over the face with
his sabre, staggering him. He was then ar
rested.
The mob again demanded that he be
IyDched, and probably would have carried
out their intention had not a strong force OF
police arrived.
The bomb was in the form OF sardine box,
and contained chlorate powder and pieces
OF lead of the size of cherries.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
South and West.

THE Southern Pacific has given a contract
for S., ,000, 900 for bridge over the Missts-
sippi at New Orleans, which will compare
with that over the Firth of Forth.
A TORNADO struck Port Hudson. La. de
molishing a number of houses, uprOOting
trees and levelling fences. Several cabins
were wrecked, one child killed and four
others wounded.
RUBEN F. KoLB was nominated for Gov
ernor by the Populists and Kolbites of Ala
bama the Republicans refused to indorse
him.
ONE THOUSAND persons witnessed the exc
cution of Peter De Graft, a murderer, near
Winston, N. c.
''BoB' MARLER was hanged at Pinevile
KY, tor killing woman While attacking a
train on the Middlesboro Belt Railroad in
August last.
The Worlds Fair will pay ten per cent to
stockholders.
THE ex-Confederate General, John w
Baylor, aged seventy-two, died on his ranch
in Uvalde County, Texas.
Mrs. PAUL HERRATs locked her two chill
dren in room in Bonne Teree, Mo, and
while she was away they burned to death.
WAPAKoNETA, Ohio, has had a $3.50, 900 fire.
The principal blocks ofthe town were burned
One of the principal business blocks, the
Mechanic, of Columbus, Ohio, was also de-
stroyed by fire.
A SEVERE blizzard ragged for twenty-four
hours in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
AT Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sherman Stone
killed his entire family to save them froD
freezing and then committed suicide.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle states.

The Cooley Publishing Company. New
York City, has failed for $50, 900.
GEORGE ". CHILDs's will. filed in Phila-
delphia. leaves all TO his widow with the
statement that she knows his plans regart-
ing the estate and will make such disposition
of if as will be in accordance with his wishes.
THIEVES broke into postoffce in New
Haven. Conn. and took mon..y and stamps
to the amount of about $500
Ex-SPEAKER REED. Galusha A. Grow and
Congressman Doliver addressed a great
Republican mass meeting in Philadelphia,
Penn.
JOHN W. LOVE. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Watkins, n. V, has abscondel
with about $50, 900 of the funds of that in
stitution.
A. w HUMPHREYS. President OF the Steri-
ing Iron Works of New York City, com
mtted suicide at Winchester. n. II.
FIRE broke out in the Colt Fire Arms Com
pany's shop at Hartford, Conn, and in two
hours destroyed about Sl50.000 worth of
property. The burned building was stone
and brick structure. fifty by 500 feet and
three stories high, with An immense attic.
PRINCESS CoLoSNA, daughter of Mrs John
". Mackay, wife of the Bonanza King"
and her three children arrived at New York,
flying from her dissoute husband in Paris.
where she has begun proce edings for separ-
alton.
THE committee of wealthy men selected by
Mayor Gilroy, of New YORK City, to consider
means to help the unemployed decided to
raise if possible, $500, 900, subscribing 800,
600 at once.
JOHN B. LAMONT, father of the Secretary
of War, died at McGrawville, n. Y. He was
sixty-eight years of age. Secretary and Mrs
Lamont were with him at the time of his
death.
THE anniversary of Lincolns birth was
celebrated by the Republican Club with a
dinner at Demontco's, New York City. Sen
ator Hoar spoke at a banquet in Trenton,
n j.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Buried by Cave-in in an Old Penn
syIVanfa Shaft.

The mining town Of Plymouth, Penn. is
in mourning over a terrible accident in the
GAYLORD coliery. Thirteen men, all citizens
of that town, lost their lives. Their names
are Mine Foreman Thomas PictOn. Thomas
Jones, Richard Davis. John Morris, James
Kingdom. Thomas Merlin n, Thomas Cole,
Joseph OIds, Daniel Mo-2an John Hammer,
Peter S. Mclaughlin, Michael Walsh and
Thomas Leyshon.
All the victims, except two, leave families.
One Of these lost his wife only month ago,
and four little children survive. The dis
aster throws eleven widows and thiry-six
children on the worlds charity. Daniel
Edwards owner Of the mine, said that hs
would take care Of the women and children.
The victims were expert miners, who were
attempting TO brace the roof. The mine had
been abandoned years ago, but it had been
decided to resume operations. A large num-
Der of men began cleaning Up the old gang
ways. butthey were compelled to quit, owing
to squeeze" AT night the unfortunate
men went down, and soon after the cave in
occurred.
A resuciug party was organized, but they
were unableto reach the bodies, and all hope
of doing 90 was abandoned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
MidWinter Fair Side-ShouS

To see all the side-shows at the California
MlaWinter FAIR will cost the visitor just
S10.10, inclusive of the general admission
Inere are forty-one side shows akin to that
OF the Midway, where gate fee is charged.
and dozen or so other concessionary feat
ures where the visitor may squander his
wealth. But, as was the case at Chicago,
the visitor will have much more to see fof
fifty cents day than he can attend to.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
SHOT WIFE AND CHILD.
Or. DuestrOw, of ST. Louis, Says He
Did 1t Accidentally.

DR.. DuestrOw, Of No. 1924 Compton ave-
nue.. ST. Louis, Mo. walked into the reserve
police station and surrendered himself stat
ing that he had accidentally shot his wife.
He refused to make any further statement
concerning the shooting or to 20 into any
details further than to say that it was acci-
dental. Duestrow was locked up and a 90
lice officer was sent to investigate the affair.
1t was learned later that the doctor had shot
both his wife and flve-year-old boy. Both
were shot In the head and the child was
killed. DR.. Duestrow is a son of the late
Louis Duestrow, the Granite Mountain mill
iODaire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23

The British Ambassador has inquired OF
this Government whether or not it will take
definite steps for the removal Of dereicts in
the Atlantic. The Commissioner Of Nayiga-
ton says the inquiry has been directed to
the Navy Department.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
LIKE BENHAM'S WAY.

British Shipowners Appeal to the
Foreign For Protection at Rio.
Secretary BERTHE, OF the Foreign Office, re-
eeived deputation of British shipowners,
who urged that the British Commander at
Rio de Janeiro be instructed to see that all
British vessels were enabled to DISCHARGE
their cargoes at their wharves without mol
estation.
Secretary BERTHE, referring to the action OF
Rear Admiral Benham, warmly praised the
American Admiral.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
A Pneumatic Skate

Patrick Sullivan. of Sheboygan, Mich, has
invented skate with pneumatic cushionto
which the runner is fastened 1t is said to
make distance skating much easier. 1t
also bids fair to increase the speed in short
distance contests
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23

OFFICIAL and private reports Oh the revolt
OF natives in the Cameroons. Africa. call at
tention to the great heroism of Margaret
Leue, a Sister Of Mercy, who passed through
the thick Of the fight and tended to the
wounded
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23

EXCESSIVE pilot charges are driving vessels
out of British Columbia waters and the Gov
ernment will try to remedy the evil
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23

RETURNS Of the Manchester ship canal FOE
the first week show that twenty nine vessels
were bcrthed at Manchester and SAlfori
docks They carried about 1000 tons ot
marchandise There were also many pHssrn.
ger trips Tho locks, sluices and other ma.
chinery worked well.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
THE MARKETS,
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted In New York.

MIIIh hND INTAN-
The receipts during the past week sh ow
a decrease over the previous weok, and with
a fair demand platform surplus was readily
taken at an average price Of S1.47 per can
Of 40 quarts. Exchange price was &C. per
uuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
prr~ uEuORIAL SERVICES.

The New-York Lodge. NO. ]. b r. " Ems J" ao
,a.oa with the custom which sets aside the first
Sndsv IN December for services for the dead. he'd
memorial services to departed brothers last even
ing in Hardman Hall. Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth-st'
rrhe wall at the back of the stage was draped IN
solid black and either side was a tripod bearing
a flaming brazier. The programme ihc'uueu d" ~
-, s.. l., p lanes J. Armstrong, ceremony by
,nd ie and officers. organ voluntary by - Ar
thur general eulogy written by T. Aiston brow
h nv he Rev Dr. G. II. Houghton Of 'The Little
Church Around the Corner The csc n Ya sbt
Arranged for male voices The secretary John an o..
shannon explained why the meetings OF the lonee
s' r MA on SUNDAYS The Committee on Arrange
ments chares g. Braxmar sam anu L. Alst sH
prnwn chairman Among others In the audience
we're Tony Pastor Billy Birch and Henry +.
Mulyany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
CTNSRES ~ 4 PROTESTANT CHCRCH

THE REV MIR Watson INTRODUCES THE FULL
RITUAL. AND MS TRANSFORMERS DIVIDE
Kingston Y. Dec 2 (SpecaD.-The disruption
In 81 Johns Episcopal parish. Of this city. was
made complete to-day. In accordance With the an
nouncernent OF the rector. the Rev. LewiTT. Watt
SON "A few weeks ago. full rtualistic service was
begun al the high mass there this morning. 1t was
the ninth anniversary Of Mr. Wattsons pastorate
there Some forty families said to have with
drawn from the church already. embracing about
one hundred members OF the church and those who
have contributed most largely toward It's financial
support. These people now about to formulate
charges against the rector which Will be presented
10 Bishop Potter I'm due time. II Is now asserted
that the resolution authorizing the OF Incense
which was read by the rector to his people few
weeks ago and under which he Is now proceeding.
was adopted legally by the vestry. as there
was not a quorum present when the matter was
discussed nor is there quorum now in favor or II.
The leading service to-day was not largely attended
on account of the storm. Most OF the congregation
were Outsiders. who from curiosity. only
sixteen persons partook Of the communion The
service was much like that In the Roman Catholic
Church, except that II was In English. The censor
was successfully swung The acolytes. the vested
choir and the deep-oned bell. the elevation OF the
host. and characterization OF the bread and wine
were introduced. The clergym said In his sermon:
II thank God that at last have In St Johns
"A worship that In worthy OF Him In some degree.
He said the objective worship OF God had fallen into
decay People 10 to church to hear sermons. which
is not as II should be- I'VE need more Of the spec
more pomp to make our worship pleasing to go to-
said Mr. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
GAIETY GIRLS VACCINATED.
A WHOLESALE PERFORMANCE BEHIND THE
SCENES AT DALYS.

A WHOLESALE PERFORMANCE BEHIND THE
SCENES AT DAYS.
Behind the scenes of Days Theatre presented
scene yesterday morning calculated 10 move the
heart Of the callous woman -hater in
New-York. Nearly fifty young and, OF course.
pretty women were huddled together back of the
stage gazing with mingled feelings OF Indignation
and fear at two who in close consutat ton
and held in their HANDS glistening steel insru-
ments of fearful import Ten men, in various
frames Of mind ranging from utter detection 10
forced and heartless hlarty. stood in the wings.
The members Of the Gaiety Girl Company. for such
these people were. had by order OF DIR. A. H. Doty.
chief of the Bureau of Contagious Diseases. met
for the purpose of being vaccinated. and the two
men already mentioned were Drs. NJ. X. Vedder and
Gessner Harrison. attached to the Health Depart
ment. The reason of the assembling OF the Gaety
girls and men. due to the fact that Harry
Monkhouse. the leading comedian OF the company.
found Saturday to be suffering from small
pox. and taken TO North Brother Island. 1t
may be said right here that Mr. Warehouses; attack
Is only slight one. and he will be back TO New
York perhaps in ten DAYS to recreaie his chara h
G 9sa ct p Gr montague D''e'' III '' ''' ''"'
Manager Malone was the first to present his arm
for the lancet yesterday. and gave way TO Mr..
Rosenberg. manager Of DAYS Theatre; rev
scrapes with the steel lancet and Mr. Rosenberg
Joined his fellow manager The other eight men
survived the ordeal and were hanshed. 81, rn va,
Then the fun began Sow sa and Pr ame
inarticulate objections greeted this.
you go first Mamie urged the crowd In chorus.
Il will don't think" said Mamie RETROSPECT
lively.
"Aw! g'wan. it don't hurt" said the janor OF the
theatre. who suddenly appeared whence no one
knew
The janitor was cast forth, and the fortunes pro
ceeded. Mamie was vaccinated II II takes she
will not dance for days. Then Gussie was
operated on. and the others followed In quick order
At O'Clock p. m. the vaccinated Gaiety Slfls
and men departed for Boston But their troubles
are by no means ended. The Board Of Health IN
that city has been Informed. and when the Gaeiy
people arrive there. they will be again taken IN
hand. and perhaps. quarantined. DIR. Doiys as
sistants were busy all last night up 10 midnight
I'm hunting up every man. woman and child who has
been near the Caety Company. and are gonS 10 vac
cnate every employe of the Harlem Opera House,
where the company has been recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

number Of cergymen OF that denomination
1923; organized parishes and missions, 1910; pr
ent number of communicates. 5S0,507; an increa
of 17429 over the previous year In the Sunda
schools there are H.3s5 teachers and 40o.56S pupil
while in the parochial schools there are 6l9 teac
ers and 1886 pupils. During the year there We
6o37 baptisms and AZ. 1856 combinations.
There sixty-eight institutions, seven OF Will
are under the direction OF the General Convcntio
not including four cebate orders for men. twene
two sisterhoods and five schools or communith
for deaconesses Two bishops have been co
secrated during the last year. and one bishop n
been transferred from one missionary Jursolction'
another, while there have been 1856 priests ordane
Three bishops and fifty-eight clergymen have al
during the year and twenty members OF the cierl
have been deposed from the ministry.
In this city there are eighty-six churches a.
chapels and thirty-f1ve religious institutions und
the care OF the Church In this diocese ne
Office has been created by the appointment OF q
Rev. Ralph II. Baldwin Bishops chaplain. M
Baldwin Is young man who was lately ordain'
to the priesthood bv Bishop Potter In 0rac
Church He was educated chiefly abroad and WI
recently graduated from oxford University. En-
work and to attend to such matters as may be II
posed upon him by the Bishop: The title
Bishops Chaplain appears for the first time
a recognized institution In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
,ovnyrrOy or GEORGE LORD DAT

Tho condition OF George Lord Day, OF the hrm
NJ Lord Day a. Lord lawyers or NO izo hroan
way who was injured In cross-couhtry run o,
the Meadowbrook Hunt Ciuo near ie' ,, 80.
49,. oaLs ago Tomorrow practically I'M
changed Yesterday. On Thursday last his cohd'-
ton changed for the worse ON Friday he rallied
sIightIv and on Saturday was still little better
Drs Mcsurney and Parker do not speak reas-
suringly Of his recovery. 49,
At the home OF Mr.. Days mother III Yves.
ryr,vGrst-st the members OF his family sala
NJ he rested fairly easy yesterday ana tha'
s" LADY Improvement was now hoped for me set
s sea- ~ thursday was something OF n surprise
=" HE physicans who believed that MI pay had
~ s sec The critical stage Monday ana wouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

a. homely illustration. a cat needs two tails
DIV one a ~ this storage reservoir scheme is sim
III, 'ne vi tne mfll-owners Of Rochester. They
w %isn to saddle the State with an expense OF
@eot which the city of Rochester itself should
G., ne canal men say that George w. Adridge. as
SSuperintendent OF Public Works, would naturally
nave nave great weight with the Legislature, favor
ing, as nc does. this storage reservoir scheme.
lhey protest against the ENGRAVING of this res
TEN or the State. The project is already OBJ
Jected 10 by many taxpayers because Of its cost
me addition of s$3 900. 900 to the cost of canal
construction, with what may be regarded as a
gigantic piece Of jobbery as its accompaniment
would they fear. render the canals extremely
unpopular. The appointment OF Mr.. Aldridge as
superintendent of Public Works. Yavoring, as
he does. this storage reservoir scheme would
be regarded by them asian exceedingly unfortu-
nate start for Governor Morton's Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE DAY.STdR INDUSTRIAL HOME

The Day-Star Industrial Home for Friendless
and Destitute Women. No. 2l3 West Twenty
fourth-st held a Thanksgiving service last night
at the Calvary Baptist Church. large congre-
cation listened to earnest words spoken by the
Rev. DR.. Macarthur, chairman OF the home; c. ~
Crlttenton Mrs. Whittemore Mrs. T.. g. Draper
and two OF the women who have been cared for
by the charity. 1t Is the only free home for
respectable women who find themselves adrift In
the city, and also offers refuge to women who
have made one mistake. but not lived Vicious
lives.
The home has been In existence for one year. and
during that time 292 women have been received
into the home of whom 235 have been placed in
situations ten returned to their mothers and three
TO their husbands. while forty-four have been
taken care OF in miscellaneous ways The cost
OF the home for the last year was $4,000 and there
is a present debt Of 500. The offertory last night
was in aid Of this good work. and 1t Is hoped that
the charitable will aid In maintaining this home
that is doing much good work
The following the officers Of the home:
Committee of Management, the Rev. DR.. Robert
stuart Macarthur the Rev. David j. Burrell
c. n Crittenton. j. S. Huylsr. A. w. bennett p
O. Draper. David c. Link, A. $. Hat ch. John H.
Prall s. II. Hadley DR.. +. ID. Franklin. Charles
J. Townsend and c. +. Meek; chairman. the Rev
DR. Robert Stuart Macarthur; treasurer A. 5.
Hatch; secretary; F. G. DRAPER; manager Sister
r. G. Draper to whom all gifts can be addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

al g. 5; ' S:,Ssl fs &: Si: PEI
6dam Via ROTTERDAM Geers % ~" B. BE o.
sSs, ss; ., hras %S:
b. Para t %1s sa amer ps
Hiram from and Ses uo1s%as pr Bea x.
water from New orleans. .s, ,..
saa M '0| ' s
Sss per psr fen e Tower OF a, 10
ne p FOR Ss.a n:s Island aff
psr sr% at 20 s'P
Vie SP Rss F9sn'I fss%
Europe M@5ssc via Cor eI EsTspe per
Berlin sia 'soushampton sers directed p'
Esr. a. sso Antwerp 'e
wesiernandD at i m .suPplswsnais' VIA Curacao.
Gsrs for other r. Pars 81
must be directed per Antia at m . for cuba
per- rssre.o must be direcied per ssratosa for
sabs Ssr,o and Sores per City of Dallas
oTTaiRspAY-A II a. M for Netherlands direct per =
osrds% st.s,s mus be nd drs Sr S..ss
Ss9 2sis %' a fSi
India La BOurs9sns S Sn haTrs per m
IshsSs" Ssss%ss and 10 ru'rto
Isuppementary oso M for Jamaica Jersms :a 1Ss-
Cave =
sntarv IL M for Eur pe per Etruria. VIA Queens.
,"yn. A. 1890 a. m for Campeche. Chapas. Tabasco and
Yucatan per Orzabs 0etters for other Mexican
states and Cuba must be directed per Orzaba AZ II
a m for Netherlands direct. Maasdam: VIA fsot.
teriam detters must be directed per Maasdamp ,; az
II 30 A. m. for Italy and British India, per s. g. =
bismarck Via Naples detters must be directed per -
cane Haiti 81 Domingo and Turks Island. per g.
NewYoTk o.,-A
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed oniy.
ner Empress China from Vancouverl. close mere
daily up 10 December % at $3.50 m. Mails Tor China
and Japan Especially addressed only per victoria
afrom Tacoma close here daily up to December ~ et
Gao n m Malls for China and Japan. per s. g. City OF
December : at c3O n Mails Tor Australia except
those Tor Australia which forwarded via Europe.
New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. per =
Mariposa san Francsco). close here daily up %
December IS $50 y. m. tor on arrival at New fom
OF Campania with British mails for australia mali.
for Australia texcept West Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands especially addressed only. Wsrimoo from
G;so D. m December n. Mails for Hawaii. per s. q
Australia San Franciscol close here daily up =
December TO- $50 p. Malls for the Society lflands.
per shp Bird from San Francsco). close here
daily IN 10 December IS. at $50 y. Malls for New.
foundland by rail Halifax. and thence BY steamer.
close al this office daily $50 Malls for AQuelon.
by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer close at this
Office daily nj ESQ D. for forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saurdays) from Port
Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this odsoe
daily at 400 a. m.
CHARLES " DAYTON, PostmsceoA
psssomea Nsw.yosk. y. u November ~ 49,