davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18


No.3-For Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski Radford,
Bluefeld, Kenova, Columbus, Chicago
and all points West Pullman Sleepers
from Roanoke to Columbus. Also from
Pulaski, Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
and intermediate points. Pullman sleep
ers from Radford to Chattanooga
No. 5.--Washington and Chattanooga Limited
Connects at Roanoke for all stations on
WinSton-Salem Division and for stations
Main Line-Connects at Radford for Blue
field. Pocahontas. Pullman Sleepers to
Memphis and New Orleans
No.6-Limited. For Washington (via Shenan-
doah Junction) Hagerstown, Philadel-
phia and New York. Stops only at Shen-
doah, Luray, and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman Sleeper to Washington, also to
Philadelphia and New York.
No.4-ForW ashington, Hagerstown, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New York.
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on Agent Norfolk Western Railroad.
w. B. BEVILL Gen. Pass. Agt
Roanoke, Va.
NJ. +. BRAGG TRAY Pass. Agt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectoas of this Company held ON
Wednesday, the 9th day of December,
1893, Col. S. Brown Allen was made
the Secretary and General Manager,
with authority to place on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
VOW MRS. BURKE HAS DIsAPpEARED

Following the sudden disappearance OF Frank
Burke the witness in the Meyer poisoning case.
came the discovery yesterday that Mrs. Burke. who
Is also known as Madame Sanger had also dsap-
peared.
Burke and Nine. Sanger lived at No. % West
Twenty sixth-st. Late Saturday night. when re-
porter called Mrs. Burke and inquired about
her husband she expressed the greatest anxiety.
and said che could not imagine where he was He
left the house Thursday, she said, and told her
he going downtown business Since tina I
time she had not him.
Mrs Burke gathered together n few articles
yesterday ard departed somewhat hurriedy. She
did not tell any o. the occupants Of the house
where she was going. Evidently the Burkes were
popular with the people in the house as when
n reporter called there last night It was. said by
more than one OF the occupants that the departure
OF Mrs Burke hailed with 10y
The Burkes are said TO be spiritunlists. The
police II said last night had not found Mr.
Burke to n late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Toledo, Ohio, May e-Unitcl States Marshal
Dan" Harmon Wednesday brought n man here
from Fremont named Munchausen. charged with
counterfeitng. II developed at the hearing yes
terday afternoon that he IL of big gang
which has been manufacturing coins In n cave on
Catawba Island. out In Lake Eric. near Put In
Bay, FOR six months. The country has been flooded
with the coins. which made OF tin and lead.
Creston. Iowa, May G.-United States Marshal W
A. Richard. OF Council Bluffs. arrived In The city
Friday night and with a posse rade1 the house
of Frank Beard a full set OF counterfciters tools.
dies. moulds. polishing outfit. chemicals. and a
quantity Of spurious dollars and half-dolnrs were
found concealed behind false wall in the base
mcnt Of the building. From all appearances "A
rushing business has been conducted for months.
Yesterday -. J. Show arrested being one
OF the gang. Both men bear bad regulations here.
Articles OF value found In the house. that have
disappeared In the numerous burglaries pcrpe-
tratel here lately. show that gang Of burg lars
well as counterfciters has been nlpped. Beard
Other arrests are expected to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Apropos 81 the pending constitutional Convention
at Albany. the Rev. Or Macarthur. or Calvary
Baptist Church. Tlny-seventh-st near slKth-avr.
last night preached sermon advocating The pro
hibitlon Of srctnran appropriation OF state moneys
His text was. RENDER therefore unto Caesar the
things which Caesars"
DR. Macarthur said that there were two churches
now Joined together - destroy the principles 81
Americansm They the Mormon ana Roman
churches. He then spoke At length % the efforts
OF these churches establish themselves In various
States. and TO control the Legislatures and grow fat
on the public appropriations AZ force to restrain
and defeat these churches In their devices Or Mac
Arthur said that inhdeis had done much and IN
the Of religion.
That the New-York Constitutional Convention
might not bunder on this point" Or Macarthur
requested his listeners 70 pass out by way OF the
chapel where they would have opportunity OF
signing petition 70 the convention requesting It not
TO establish State religion in New York. A good
many people signed the petition last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MURDERED BY HIS COMRADE
AN ITALIAN ORGAN GRINDER STABBED
TO DEATH.
Fatal. QUARREL OVER A GAME OF CHANCE IN
ursrrR.sr uousE-rIor CHASE AFTER
THE GUILTY MAN-BETRAYED TWICE
by LITTLE CHILDREN

4 HEsTER-sT HoUsE-IlOT CHASE AFTER
THE GUILTY MAN-BETRAYED TWICE
BY LITTLE CHILDREN.
In the stone-paved yard in the rear OF the big
four-story tenement-house No l65 Hester-st.'
Nordo Moleko, an Italian organ grinder was
stabbed TO death at $50 o'clock last evening over
an Italian game Of chance known as "murro'
Less than half an hour afterward Angelo Treaho'
the supposed murderer OF Moleko. was locked up
I'm the Mulberry-st. police station. Ireano WAS
covered with blood from head to foot put no
knife was found on him. and he vehemently de-
MED the stabbing 1t was only after CHASING MIN
for nearly a block that Treano was captured
and Captain Stephenson's detectives nave
secured two persons who declare that they wilt
messed the stabbing.
The house No 165 Hester-st. is notorious LOT
| the crimes committed there. and the whole
| ne,qhborhood IS one of vice and guilt MoieKo
and Treano were seated facing each other VIII
nesses say. playing munro" The game -
| plaved with the fingers Of the right hand'
| PLAYERS double their right bands and theh'
throwing the hand forward open one. two or
more fingers Each player makes a guess as TO
| the total number Of fingers to be displayed be-
| fore the hands are opened. The one whose sues'
is correct wins. Beer was the stake played LOT
~
easement Of No 165 IIesterst, rushed out OF
the hallway of the house at $50 o'clock last
night and up to Policeman Matthew Walsh, VINO
was passing. The Chinamdn was too frlgnteheu
TO speak but pointed Tnuely into the hallway
The next moment the hall filed with strug-
Cling mass of Italians trying TO get into the
street. Moeko was lying dead in the rear end
OF the hall and the hall floor and the yard were
sprinkled with his blood. There was gaping
wound in the left groin and another In the right
He did H." said little william Petra, ten
year-old boy who stood near. He pointed 10
Trcano who al once made dash through the
hallway 10 the street The policemen at once
gave chase. Treano rushed up the stairway to
the fourth floor Of No. 1873 with tho policemen
In hot pursuit and hid ~ a closet
Again Il little child led the policemen 10 MS
retreat. Teresa Chcrno, eleven years OLD,
pounded on the door Of the closet and moment
later the policemen arrived and put Treano under
arrest lie lives at No 1877 Baxter-st-: he is a
laborer and has wife and three children.
NToleko lived at No. 2Oi Iester-st. and he had
A wife and six children. Mrs. Noleko reached
the station just after her husbapd's body was
brought there She threw herself IN the body IN
n perfect frenzy OF grief. she was finally per
suadcd to go home.
Besides the boy William Petra, the police have
detained Michael COuco - No. 2Oi Hester-St.,
and Vito Celaro. Of No. l6J Hcster-st. as eye
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

"The Syllabus and Papal Infallibility" the
subject OF sermon delivered in ST. Thomas ,
Church. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-thrd-st.. 20 a large
congregation yesterday afternoon by Bishop Arthur
G A. Hail. OF Vermont The address the last
one of a series "'rhe Rights and Pretences OF
the Roman See" which have been delivered in the
same church OF late. under the auspices OF the
Church Club Of New-York.
The larger portion OF the sermon devoted TO
an examination OF me historical facts bearing on
the question OF Papal nfalliblty from the time OF
St Peter and the earliest ages Of Christianity. All
these facts Bishop Hail declared opposed TO
the theory that God intended to appoint any human
authority which He would render infaible
THE desire for supreme authority" he con-
tnued ITO decide difficult questions OF conscience Is
natural enough. Ike the many human desires tina II
are born OF Incidence. But II people had the privi-
lege OF running the nearest priest IN order 70
obtain indlsputabe authority some krotty Ques-
ton of faith or conduct their moral sense
would never be exercised and would become blunted
by disuse. Authority need not be infable in order
10 be helpful and comforting
In the morning Bishop Hall preached at the
Church Of the Holy Communion, Sixth-ave. and
hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE WORK or IN LNCENDfiRf.
A PLAIN ATTEMPT TO BURN : TII'EE-SToRf
TENEMENT HOUSE IN JoNEs-Sr-pur
OFT WITHOUT MUCH DAMAGE

4 PLAIN ATTEMPT TO BURN : T.IHEE-SToRY
.rrNrMrNrlIorsE IN JoNEs-sr--PUr
OFT WITHOUT MUCH DAMAGE.
fire which was plainly an attempt on The part
~, some one 10 burn down the three-story tenement
bouse No. 10 Jones-st. broke out at 4:SO p. m yes
terdav but was discovered and put out before
any great damage done.
The house ic a shabby two-story and basement
brick building, and IS owned by j. w. Demmlck' OF
No 90 Canal-st The basement in which the fire
was laid has been unoccupied for the last SIX
r,ontbs In the rooms above, however, live the
families OF Charles j. Barber and John Reynolds
consisting OF nine or ten persons. Shortly after
o'clock Yesterday Mrs. Reynolds. who lives on the
first floor noticed smoke coming from a grating
openinC into the basement in the rear An ltaiian
vho does the chores for MIR Demmck'S agent
said that there was nothing the matter. The
smoke however increased and filled the house so
that the frightened tenants came screaming down
the stairs. a patrOlman OF the Chares-st station
turned In alarm. and then joined the men III
breaking into the cellar - ,.,.
There the tenants say, two small flrts were $40"
" pickering, IN front and one In the rear OF
the room and there a strong smell OF zero
sene. a few buckets of water had already settled
the fire before the hremen arrived.
That the FIRE OF incendiary origin was pam.
Two small heaps OF rubbish we're lying there, SLOW
~ smouldering one topped by ch!as wicker
chair which was half burned through NO one hau
been noticed about the place In the afternoon ex-
cent the Italians who live in the rear; Dut the
women In the house say that the neighborhood is a
meeting place for a gang OF young riilahs, Solie
st TO meet their companions there on sundays ana
In the evenings, and any OF these could easily nave
GAINED an entrance TO tho basement through the
many large holes in the windows. The place was
ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
roys OF Talk AT CHTCEERIyG HALL.

Charles Frederick Adams had lots OF run last even
ing with the audience in Chickering HAIL WHICH
had gathered TO hear him discuss inc r@ssus
show" II Mr. Adams knew anything ABOUT ins
Passing show the audience mus; have been dense.
for II failed to see the point. Congressman ION
I. Johnson OF Ohio. was announced as 'he 'DAa
who would answer all questions. The Cehsressna"
had all he could attend 10 in few minutes c ~
man wanted 10 know what would be done Tt t s,s
Coxevites Il would feed them. saii Mr. ' S"SS
lie thon went on 70 discuss the conditions ptot $50
about by protection and other kindred sIrS;
doctrine" and his remedy FOR an Wa ne fsra
tax but does not the single tax oeneht the .e''"
err asked good imitation OF poRIias @T, ,sr ha,
Probably" said Mr.. Johnson. Inc it'ine' ,rh Inv
paid a great part Of the taxes heretofore VI"
shouldn't ne benefit now - ,,r,,,b N.
Il understand that C0Xey's Army. aith9uSSn r, "a
fered work refused H." SAID man IN me sseCry nn
Il don't know anything about tnat sa'i '"9 W.
gresham. but don't tnnk 80. ,, mama uas
Al this uncture. "A man who said MS na ,hs, Mr.
~ f. Badgey. OF No. - seVentn-sN- 49, 49, s,ssncs
Georges theories were al wrong anu -. 1 IN, he
yelled: Get the, stage - e,a ani discuss
invited Mr.. Johnson 10 call at MS once AIN D
the single tax with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
CELEBRATING ITS ANNIVERSARY.
GOOD WORK OF TIE SOCIETY," FOR ETHICAL
CULTURE


CULTURE.
The eighteenth anniversary Of the foundation OF
the Society for Ethical Culture was celebrated al
the Music Hall fty-seventh-st and Seventh-a'e
Yesterday morning There an attendance Oh
about twelve hundred including many interested
IN the ethical movement, In addition 70 the members
OF The society
J. d. Iange presided. and there were win him on
the platrorm Professor Felix Adler. president OF the
society. Mrs. H. ONsshl!mer. chairman OF tAe
Women's Committee for the Relief OF the Unem-
p,oye.!; pr NJ Groszmann. superintendent Oh the
Iav-scnoo, AMI ". Sanford Evans one 81 me
soc.etS's pr09lgandisis There were also IA qidTIet
of singers and "A chlirsn's 'rhorrs. ssiscffT ron
the pupils OF the WOrkRGT,an s.ScLp?4 NiNcn Is.
conducted under the care II The sOcietN. -.
Mr.. Oi,eshe mer read the report OF the Womens
Committee for the Relief OF the Unemployed, ll
which the relief work accomplished ~ the com-
nitee during ast winter was recounted az Iehsth'
Tn. prlnc,pai feature OF this work was the es;ab-
lishreni OF three workshops IN which. from De
making garments. which WEI aNfrwari dlstlbu'eI
20 the poor over Sl7'co had been raised 70 carry on
,h. " 1rk OF which sum nearly fl'WD was paId IN
Tr,fcssor Adler spoke OF the advance made by
the society during the last year. which bad he said.
%, names had been added TO the roll OF member
The president alluded 10 the charitable work in
dlqtrth'ting garments by the young men OF the
sociatv and said thst he hoped TO see the time
,,hen he society would not only possess It's own
home but also all academy IN which Young men
could undergo a regular course OF training lor
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
SUFFERING FOR WANT OF COAL

Alton. III. May G-The coal famine Is here The
supply from clyde and Gillespie cut Of yes
,erday and the entire plant OF the Illinois Glass
Company was closed down last evening. The mills
and other factories VIII probably 60 likewise on
Monday.
ottawa. H. May G-On account Of lack OF coal
the New-Jerusaiem and Crescent paper mills. en-
ploying 40 men. shut down at noon yesterday, and
other factories will follow. The supply OF coal IS
very small. and. can be procured from out
side points the little city will be without pound
Of coal within few days
st Louis Mo-. May 6-Manager Simpson, OF the
Consolidated Coal Company. last night telegraphed
The Office OF his company here that 600 OF their
miners had resumed work at stanton. H. yester-
day. This encouraging news here. as many
large consumers were almost out OF fuel. Manager
simpson says the Consolidated Company IL erecting
stockades around It's mines the Nandalia and by
Monday those miners who wish - return 10 work
WIN be nlIt work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Mons NEAR THE COKE PLANTS ESJoINED

Tulontown Penn. May 6-The mnss-meeting OF
strikers In Mountain Wow Park today was lersely
attended Michael Barrett. John Nuscnt and Others
urged the n.n - stand out together and compel
The operators 20 recognize the organization "a well
as pay the 9lcenf scale rate.
John Moore. m eighteen ycar-oM youth. was
b,Ilv beaten today by two strikers near the Oh
ysr work. Warrants Were issued for ;he arrest
= hts assaiiaLi-.
SA,r.N Wliholm IS preparing 20 70 t. Meyer and
other - Rainey's plants 10 dispense mobs to-nor-
row IN accordance With The Injunction granted by
Tho United States courts restraining mobs from
assembling near the plants. Forty cvictons VIII
take place at oliver tomorrow Proportions are
under way 70 start number OF coke works to-
morrow. II they do trouble viii follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
ARE TIE BANK RECEIVERS ~ CONTEMPT

lyman w Redlngton. lawyer Of No 30 Mas
sau-st. will to-day apply TO The Supreme Court for
an order 10 show why the receivers OF the
Madison Square Bank should not be declared In
contempt Of court. In neglecting to pay Judgment
obtained by Mr. Rcdlngton for George T. Fitzger-
aid. Of Washington and Desbrosses SITS. Fitzgerald
several years ago had given mortgage for $3.50
for the unpaid portion OF piece of real estate he
had purchased to Henry Morgonthau. The mort
cage got into the hands OF the bank. and FitzSer-
aid continued pay the interest there. on June 25
1899. he paid $3.50 on the loan. In October he re-
celVed notice from the State Trust Company that
II held his mortgage for the sum OF $500 Upon
investigation II was found that the Madison Square
to the State Trust Company two months before It
had accepted FitZgeralds payment Judgment
against the bank was given In the Supreme Court
and IL was sustained by the Court OF Appeals But
the bank has not yet paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
LARGE REAPER WORKS BURNED.

Muncie Ind. May 6.-The william " ,,a,r,.
,n,, .stohlIsbment in Eastern Indiana. when was
moved from Springfield. Ohio two years age was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss -
mated at s26.Ooo. with no insurance. Inc .S
buildings were all ore story. and OF woo' .o
by galvanized iron. They burned IKE snd of The
,,oo2 An the machinery was new, anu -o rsady
lo,cst nattern Two thousand machines were I'D
FOR shipment and 1900 were partly ,s ago but
The works were insured until snort nm 'oN MANY
~ m was So high that Il was dropped ' .ools
Of the employees braved the flames TO "a" 70 xr.
and other valuabies. The greatos, 80 %' Inc work
Of lifetime He recently won suits It's 9 other suits
nenaing when he thinks will net him SS0V" "''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MOySIGNOR SATOLLT WANTED ~ DENVER

Denver. Col, May 6.-Father Sullivan read mass
at st. Josephs this morning TO such Pensioners
as were not brought under Bishop Mates order OF
accommodation along with their pastor. Father
Malone Tonight a meeting Of the members Of 81.
Josephs congregation was held in Barnard's Hall
to take some steps toward laying the matter before
the Apostolic Delegate when he comes. The con-
troversy has stirred up tremendous indignation
against the Bishop. and since Wednesday petitions
10 Monsignor Sato to have Father Malone re-
stored to his church have been circulated in every
parish I'm the city. and thousands have already
signed them Yesterdays action by the Bishop
added fuel to the Indignation. and last evening
committee Of prominent Catholics of the city called
upon the Bishop, who was willing 10 make few
concessions, but Father Malone and ID. NJ Keith
declined TO withdraw the suit unless the charges or
collision withdrawn. the accommodation de-
cree recalled and Father Malone restored 10 his
parish.
Archbishop Chappe has notified TO the Bishop
that he will be In Denver in the fourth week of
this month 10 settle the controversy under the au-
thority conferred upon him by Monsgnor Sato,
but the last action or the Bishop requires such
prompt attention that beyond doubt the Apostolic
Delegate himself will come 10 Denver 10 settle the
matter he alone now can remove the ban placed
upon the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
BOUGHT RUN WITH THE COyTRTBU TIONS

Fail River Mass. May G.-The King Philip Mil
strikers. who have been idle for about two weeks
have a number of collectors going around among
the people Of the city gathering contributions in
tin cans. These cans have covers secured by little
brass locks. for which IT has been generally sup
posed the officers OF the association alone have keys
Last week three fellows who represented them
selves 10 be striking weavers went among several
South Main-st. business men soliciting money. In
the afternoon they drunk and two persons
interested in the strikers cause followed them
They learned that the fellows had secured key 70
the box. and had been helping themselves TO the
contributions made By various storckeepers on
vnom they called. The nuisance 81 having col
Iectors can at business places has become so pro-
nolrnced that the strikers cause has been greatly
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
KptIyrs MEN pr-I,DfNG FLATBoATs.

hIIIII1 My ~ I1IH7I-|'' III :
Des Moines. Iowa. May 6.-"Commodore Kelly
established his navy yard at the junction Of the
Des Moines and Raccoon rivers to-day, and by night
fifty Of the 80 Natboats required to transport the
army were ready and the remainder Will he com
pleted tomorrow. that start can be made Tues
day morning. The cost OF the material for the
boats was guaranteed by wealthy citizens II VIII
amount 20 800 4 panlng-m ran all the fore
noon cutting the lumber into shape. Three hundred
of Kellys men and a score OF local carpenters put
the boats together. calked and pitched them Cen
eral Master Workman Sovereign, OF the knights or
mixed freely with the men. giving advice Fifteen
thousand people visited the shipyards during the
afternoon. General Kelly conducted meeting in
an adjoining grove. at which speeches we're made
by various members OF the army and the two women
who have accompanied II. Mrs Harper and Miss
Nooten The collections amounted 10 500 An open
air meeting was held in the regular camp tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
ITS sIXTY-sIXTH ANyIrERSARY DESERTED.

The sixty-sixth anniversary OF the American Sea
mems Friend Society held yesterday morning
In the Pilgrim Congregat ional Church. at Madison
and One-hundred- wenty -rst-st. The all
nual sermon was preached by the pastor the Rev.
DR.. Samuel II. Virgin. In the course OF his re-
marks DR. Virgin said that. during the last year
the sailors lot at had been marked, as usual by
disaster and loss OF life. On shore the accustomed
temptations had met him in every port Of the
world. Depression In the shipping trade had added
to his troubles infctine idleness on some and cut
ting down wages OF others. Dr. Virgin. after these
remarks. asked for generous contribution from
the congregation 10 aid the society in its good
work. Several hundred dollars contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

year he was acting professor OF mathe'ha.ics' iIe
entered later upon the practice of civil engineerihs
~ 1s,n,d and huilt the reservoir in Central
PARK ENLARGED High Bridge, and built a new
Af,sr rho S'ivii War broke out he re-entered the
army in January 1852 as coone OF the an Big Hgs
d,ergenerai Of volunteers April e. 1862. and to0H
part in the battle Of Cedar Mountain IN d iHe Of
tbo Tvelfth Army Corps and 'repulsed the enemy
in this engagement General Greene in me
war General Greene commissioned major
eral bv brevet in 1867 and year later ne retireo
from the service. $500. rnorot
The Rhode Island Legislature gave Generai
Creme vote OF thanks for his services during me
war on retiring from the Army General greene
returned TO the service Of the Croton Aqueduct
Dcpartment OF this city: he afterward became COM
missioner o! this department. and In lsfl ne was
appointed chief Engineer of Public Works in Wash