davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

FOR X-SPEAKER REEDS WESTERN TRiP'
Chicago Sept. 14-Congressman Thomas Il. Reed
telegraphed to-day to the Republican campaign
managers here that ne would accept their invitation
10 address the Republican electors OF Illinois AT
burlington Park, a picnic ground near Chicago lie
did not set any date but II Will be in the first week
Of October The ex- Speaker may also speak az
Springfield before making his Western tour. Chair
man Nancy. OF the Republican National Com
Western States that Mr.. Reed after opening me
campaign in New-York on september a. VIII 90 10
indiana, probably speaking at Indianapolis When ei
he has Allied his Illinois engagements he Will Visit
Iowa Minnesota. South Dakota. Kansas and Ne
braska. He will probably go TO California TO de-
liver addresses and spend the winter
WYOMING REPUBLICANS ARE ALL RIGHT.
n f. Corthell OF Laramie Wyo, well-known
business man OF that State. was at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel last night. He gave an encouraging re-
Dor, OF the Republican situation In wyoming, al
though he is Democrat.
There are to be elected in Wyoming this fail
Legislature and one Congressman The Legislature
will elect two United States Senator's We only poll
about 1900 votes. but when II comes 10 e.ectins
Senators we are big as any state. The hepup-
leans are making great night Tor the Less's'u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Gotels,
Gotels,
HOTEL MAJESTIC,

EVERETT HOUSE,
UNION SQUARE. I7THsT.. NEw-YoRK
g. l.. VI. BATES.
N established house under new managemen,. Tnos
ouShy perfect sanitation and al! modern M
pgOyenenis. , ..-.. "a
quTet, honle!ike
Internationally desirable apartments for families
EUROPEAN PLAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
M'NABB SulCIDED.
He Tried to Kill Louise Kellogg, the
Actress.
IL Was a Lovers Quarrel, but His
Mistress Lives, While lie Is at the
Morguc-Who lie Was.
Bn qhe Associated -.


PITTsBURa, March 1.--pitcher McNabb
of the Baltimore club last night shot and
fatally wounded Louise Kellogg and then
committed suicide.
Louise Kellogg was member OF the
Alvin Joslyn theatrical company and
came here from New York yesterday. She
met McNabb on Fifth avenue about $50
O'Clock, and they both went to the Hotel
Eiffel where a room was engaged.
A young man named Gillen, friend of
both McNabb and the Kellogg woman,
went up to their room soon afterward to
call on them. lie heard the woman groan-
ing and called for help. Several officers
were soon on the scene. The door was
burst open and bloody sight met their
gaze. On the floor lay the woman with
three bullet wounds in her head and neck.
McNabb was lying beside her with two
shots through his head. The woman was
taken to the hospital. McNabbs body
was removed to the r1orgue.
There was fire few doors above the
hotel at the time McNabb did the shoot
ing. This caused much excitement in the
vicinity, and the hotel people did not hear
the shots fired.
Louise Kellogg's right name is Mrs. r..
T.. Rickwell Kellogg was the wonan's s
stage name. Her parents live at Brad
dock, near this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.
Driven on to Russian Coast by a Storm
aShip's Crew is Captured.
Bv , c Associated Press.

BD Associated Press.
PORT Town . ND, Wash, March News
received from Alaska last night says the
schooner Emma Juneau, which sailed on
a scaling expedition May 8, 1888, was
seized by a Russian man-of-war in Sep
tember 5000 miles north OF the Japan coast.
The schooner, heading for Japan for pro-
visions, met terrible hurricane, un-
shipping her rudder and blowing her
sails to shreds. She was kept atoat by
hard work for several days, finally
beachlng on small lslanu
near Saghalicn Island. She was
refitted and started out, driven by the
storm towards the Siberian coast, where
she was observed by the Russian man-of-
war, chased and captured. IL
is said the Russian commander
would take no explanation. The schooner
was towed to Vladivostock. Captai n
Johnson, Mate Hansen and the crew OF
eight were thrown into prison and have
had two trials in Russian court with a
verdict for the government. The men
have legal assistance and expect to
gain their liberty. The schooner will be
confiscated. The boat Is owned by Albert
Gilman and VIM. Hindle Juneau. She Is
q tons burden and So feet long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
IN HUNTERS PARADISE.
President Cleveland Now Where Game
Abounds i'm Plenty.

BU A nc 1sSOcihlcI fftS.
WASHINGTON, March President
Cleveland's trip along the North Carolina
coast takes him into sportsman's para
disc, and the men familiar with the locality
say he ought TO come back with duck,
geese, swans, curlew, brant, and perhaps q
black bear or two.
Representative Reyburn of Pennsylvania
has a game preserve OH the North Caro-
lima coast and is familiar with the hunt
ing grounds through which the Presiden-
tial party is cruising. Mr.. Reyburn's
preserve is on Durants Island, and includes
5000 acres upon which it is estimated
there are 500 deer.
Below Mr.. Reyburn's preserve stretches
Pimlico Sound, filled with wild fowl, tis Ia,
OYSTERS Offers are also abundant.
Bodies Islands, not far away, is "A famous
place for brant, English snipe, wild geese
and eli kinds Of wild fowl.
On Roanoke Island, which is another
hunters paradise, Mr.. j. III. Weeks of
New York has "A hunting rendezvous. IL
is the center for hunters who seek curlew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
SALEM SAVINGS BANK.
Its Late Treasurer Was Also ar
EmbezzIer.
Murphy Not the Only One Who Stole
from the Banks Vaults--A Bad Ex-
ample Constantly Before Him.
By The Associated Press.

SALEM, Mass, March 1.-The Salem
Savings Bank has examined the accounts
of the late treasurer, William ii. Simonds,
who died some four months ago,
and have found Irregularities to a large
amount. The sum, the amount of which
the officials decline to state, has been
made good by the family and any balance
will be cared for by the bondsmen.
This is the bank from which Clarence
Murphy, as receiving teller, took large
sum and fled. Simonds had grown up in
the bank and had been the trusted treas
urer for over dozen years and this revela-
tion is a a shock to the community.
At the time OF Murphy's defalcation il
was limited that he knew OF other crooked
transactions which prevented his own ex-
posure for q long time. This matter is en-
tirely unconnected with Murphy's defal-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
who Pitcher McNabb Was.

IIU Tia IAXlcInTfH TTfSs.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-Pitcher NcNabb,
who shot his mistress and committed
suicide at Pittsburg last night, played
with the Baltimores last year. He was
secured by Manager Hanlon last spring
from the Los Angeles club where he
had done wonderful work during the sea-
son OF 1892. lie was 27 years old,
six feet tall strongly built and with a
clean shaved face. He made many friends
iIr Baltifuore and wns' q general ~fuvorite
with the patrons Of the base ball games.
BY profession, McNabb was telegraph
operator and before taking TO ball play
ing had been train dispatcher on the
Sata Ee railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

THIS WATER. OR OIL, Is STRICTLY
MEDICINAL.
A teaspoonful in glass of water is dose.
and 1t should be diluted for external use.
Pleasant tasting, no odor, never freezes
We Claim more real Strength. more real
Worth Incidentally in One Bottle. of this
Water, than In dozen OF the ordinary
mineral waters on the market.
1T POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURES RHEUMATISM LIVER, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES: CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES ORIGINATING
FROM IMPURE BLOOD. A NATURAL
HEALTH RESTORER.
Po.tled only at the we'll. 100 feet deep in
the solid rock, at Big RAPIDS, Mich
The druggists sell il. or 1t can be obtained
of Geo. NJ. Hunter, Genr Agent, Room
3oI. Butler Exchange. Providence. r. /.
Descriptive Pamphlet, Mailed Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Riot at the Mines Calls the West Vir-
ginia Out Today.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 1.-Cap-
tain Banks of Company G, State militia,
of Huntington, was ordered at 10 o'clock
last night to get his company ready to
march TO the Eagle Mines.
1t is not clear how many men
were hurt in the actual fight last night.
One statement is that three of Wyant's
men were killed, but this is contradioteu.
ground with posse of 80 men, but felt
unequal to cope with the infuriated mob
of several hundred and hence called for
trOops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Held for Forgery.
By The .AN0cidfcd PIcss.

DU i"' -fSN"tNFtd AttHF
BosToN, March 1.-William B. Buckley,
the young man whom the police ar
rested last night just as he had
attempted to pass a forged check for
5000 on Charles Sanborn of No. Q
Merchants Row, was in the municipal
court this morning. Nine charge of forg
ing and uttering checks ranging from IS
to S20.50 were brought against him.
Judge Forsaith waived sentence and
ordered him held for $1,000 for appearance
before the grand jury next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
MASKED BURGLARS FOUND.
One Fatally Shot by Policeman
While Attempting to Escape.

BB The Associated Press.
BRIDcEpoRr, March 1.-Patrolman
Larkin discovered a masked burglar try
ing TO effect an entrance into the residence
of John NJ. Wheeler early this morning
and summoning two other off
GERS attempted TO capture
him. The policemen quickly
discovered that the first man was accom-
panied by two others and when he at
tempted TO escape Officer Larkin fired Mt
him. The shot took effect in the back
and il Is feared that the wound
will prove fatal. His pals gave them
selves up. The wounded man gave his
name as Edward j. Fitzsimmons. The
others claim to be William Henry and
Joseph Corbett. Fitzsimmions is about
thirty-four years OF age. All claim to
live in Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
DID HE SUICIDE?
The Coat of Charles Morrill, and "a
Goodbye Note Found.

BU Ihc issDcidtcu fTfss.
(, AMEsBURY, March 1.-The coat OF
Charles III. Morrill,, who disappeared 1C
days ago, was found under the chain
bridge over the Mcrrimac River. In the
coat was a note bidding goood bye TO his
friends and stating that he was tired OF
life. Morrill, was 73 years old and vete-
ran of the Mexican war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
wcll-Known Horseman Dead.
BU Thc .iSQcintcd Prs

II
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March Henry r.
Filkins, one Of the best known horsomen
in Central New York, died at his home
here last night from pneumonia. Mr..
Filkins was q member of the Iirm of Hur-
lick q Filkins, pool sellers, who have
leases of several tracks in the central New
York trotting circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
The Men Rescued.


:
ASHLAND Pa, March 1.-The five men
who were imprisoned yesterday in Boston
Run mine by fall OF coal were
rescued early this morning. They were
uniniurcd. The damage to the workings,
which is heavy, will be repaired at once
and operations will be resumed in few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
A BONE FOUND.
An Attempt Made to Blow Up the
Legislative Branch at Buda Pesth.

BU Tue Associated Pres.
BUDA REsrH, March LA tin box, to
which an extinct fuse was attached, was
found today in one OF the rooms OF the
Unterhaus Diet.
The discovery has caused sensation
and the police are blamed for not TAX ing
proper precautions after the warnings
they have received, and the threats made
by anarchists and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
To Vote on Bland's Bin Today.

Bg The 1Ssocdtcl Press
WASHINGTON, March LIN the House,
the rule TO bring the Bland seigniorage
bill to a vote after two hours more debate,
has been adopted, a bare quorum voting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Died of Heart Disease.
By The Associated Press.

BU The Associated Press.
DANBURY, March 1.--Charles II. Smith,
the Junior member of the hat manufactur-
ing firm of John ID. Spain & Co., dropped
dead when going home last night. He
was victim of heart disease. His wife
was with him when he was stricken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO
WOMEN!

would gladly recommend CLARK'S RED
CROSS ELECTRIC NATURAL MEDICI-
NAL WATER for Rheumatism. have suffered
with II for thirty nve years. had IL in knee so
Icould hardly walk In elbow 30 I could mot
lift lanything. / only used the Water ten days
before was perfectly well.
MRs. II L. HARDY, Big Rapids, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
WOMEN VOTERS.
The Cgtholic Women Take Deeper In
terest than the Protestant Ones.

TlW
MILFORD, Mass, March There are
zoo registered women voters in this place
as shown by the result OF registration. OF
this number i0i are Catholics and 302
prOtestauts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
NO STAY FOR McKANE.
Judge Barrett Adds His Nay 90 th,
Others Entered Before His.

NEW YORK, March f.-Judge Barrett
has denied the motion made for q stay for
John Y. McKane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

thus tapped at their very sources, and the
whole country seems paralyzed.
"Since the establishment of the Triple
Alliance, Italian public debt has gone up
by four and half millions of lire, while
the average imports and exports have suf-
fered an unusual decline OF four hundred
millions OF lire; or, in other words, up
wards of two million I'm five years.
The Pope Factor.
"From the political standpoint the way
in which Italian unity came about also
had the disadvantage of placing King and
Pope face to face in Rome. The Roman
Pontin cannot reconcile himself to SOW
ereign whose presence is an offense to him
from the mere fact of his wearing crown.
at would not be SO, perhaps, il Italy
endowed herself with republican institu-
tions. The chief obstacle to an under
standing would then have disappeared,
especially as a republic in Italy would be
federalist, both from necessity and from
tradition.
''In the press the possibility OF a change
in the form of government has been cur
rently discussed for some time past.
Even the abdication OF the King has been
spoken Of. These facts show that great
events may be shaping themselves.
"The monarchy has been nothing but
an accident, an expedient which Italy
was compelled TO accept in order to make
Eer unity possible. A republic would
enable two great currents OF Italian life
TO flow into one channel"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
The Ipretticst

Little restaurant i'm the city slocum's 90 Dorrance
street There you can get anything the market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

Quotations from Reliable Authority
No. q.

The stock Market Follower-"I always want
rHE NEWS. because have discovered that its
market figures are pretty sure to be free from
error"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Tariff Debate.

n the great moguls OF Congress would do
less talking and pay more attention % the busi-
ness interests OF the country the poor maa
would have better chance OF employment
and enjoy the luxury OF one Of Charlie
Parkers shaves and electric rubs. - Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Count the Items

In THE News and you viii fire.
quently find more fresh news items
than in any other newspaper in
town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Korwan, the young pitcher who was
signed by Foutz this Spring and who
ana Afterwards returned. Is with the
Bridegrooms on their Western tour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WHY HE COMES BACK.

There Is a general belief among the
Tammany politicians that Mr. Croker
comes back to the city as he came back
at the time OF his Fassett flight, to
save himself and his immediate friends
In Tammany Hall.
1t Is an open secret now that Mayor
Gilroy had determined on thorough
cleansing OF Tammany before the next
election. He was resolved that any man
convicted of wrongdoing by the evil
dence before the Lexow Committee
should go. His present inaction in the
case OF Commissioner McClave
and others whom he might
rave already called to account is
attributed to the request, time and again
made by the Lexow Committee, that no
outside proceedings might be taken
against any Of the accused until the
Committee had closed Its investigation,
on the ground that any other inquiries or
trials might embarrass MIR. Goff's work
But II was known that Mayor Gilroy's
share would commence as soon as Mr..
Cons ceased, and II was shrewdly con
jecturcd that under Mr.. Gilroy's leader
ship the next municipal government, II
elected by Tsmmany, would not be one
| to give consolation TO Mr.. Cookers par
| ticular cr1nies.
| It is believed that Mr.. Croker has been
called back by his cronies. who see that
their prospects under Leader Gilroy
would be poor Mr.. Croker comes, II Is
thought and boosted by those inter
ested, to turn down" Mayor GIlroy
| Win he have the power to do SO?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HOW AMERICANS FEEL.

throughout the united states, ana
doubtless throughout the civilized world,
the sorrow over the cruel death OF Pres
ident Carnot, like that over the assas-
sination OF the beloved Lincoln, takes
more the character OF personal be-
reavement than OF public calamity.
The general feeling Is more like the
grief caused by the loss of near and
dear friend than the shock occasioned
by crime affecting a whole nation.
In Lincoln's case this was. OF course,
comprehensive. His gentle. loving ma
ture had given him with the American
people more the character OF father
than chief magistrate. His policy,
pursued In his own beautiful language,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ONE Is TOO MANY.

Some Brooklynites think they know
the fellow Santo, whose dagger has
plunged the French Republic into grief
and sent shudder through the entire
civilized world. They think he IL an
italian who taught languages on Fulton
street In brooklyn aw lille ago.
Santos viii probably multiply now
We may expect soon To hear Of ~ many
OF him as we heard of Charlie Rosses
when that sensation was in bloom; or
Tascots. after the Smell murder In chi
cago: or Bill Daltons. since the Sherlffs'
posses In the West began killing off that
able and abundant bandit
We don't see, though. why anybody
should care to be responsible. for an eX-
ira Santo. We hope brooklyn never
knew him and that the Stars and Stripes
never noated over him one Santo at n
time Is enough on this planet, and the
sooner he IL showed or the swceter the
air will be and the more Joyous the sun
light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

If you haven't n baby OF your own
play foster father or fairy godmother,
aud send something for Little What's
His Name" Go security for one menu
Der of the Sick Babies Fund.
There are nearly 1000 on the register
of the free doctors OF THE Evening
World" Every member Of the stan
makes at least 100 visits Il day. The all
ing ones OF all ages are offered medical
treatment, but. special and definite
favors are bestowed upon the children.
1t has been ascertained that each sick
child costs about 81 to be made com
Portable. The treatment Is free, but
there are incidental expenses that can
not be assumed on the spot by the
parent. and which, covered by the fund.
If the reader will interest himself and
his friends in the Sick Babies Fund the
children OF the backyard tenement
houses will have measure of the care
there are sc, 1870 tenants in these prisons
Of civilization: that ,346 are children
between fourteen and Ave years OF age
that S.7S4 are less than 1--WE; that The
Evening Worlds" charity Is design ,s
cooperation of Its able and generous
readers It will succeed.
Please be on the lookout for another
hot wave, and remember that q dollar
month. The children OF the Fund will
not be able to get to the laughing sea"
unless you bear expenses. Their lines
are cast In most unpleasant places.
Whole broods of misfortune have been
and torment them. II you can ease the
way and prevent them from being
swamped, please do. Address all CON
tributions to the Cashier OF THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
One Girls Hard Lot.

To the Editor:
I am q girl In my seventeenth year. All my
girl friends have young gentlemen to take them
out. but I won't be let have any. go regularly
to church. and twice a young man me home
I had to stop that And when I 60 to parties
(which is very seldom. although I get enough in
vitations) have to have my brother tako mo
there and me home. although there are plenty
to DO It besides my brothers. ! can't go on any
excursion or anywhere. II go to a friends houss
must leave at p N. When my brother and
I arrived home one night at II P. NJ. why. l
received awful scolding. never have any
gentlemen come to my house. although there are
plenty who would like to come. am splendid
looking brunette. good natured and lively: yet
am not happy. have an excellent homo. good
brothers and parents. yet I am always uneasy.
1t seems as II thore Is always = load on my
heart. vet I only laugh to hide It. Will your
readers kindly advise this odd one OF . splendid
family. BERENIcE. Greene avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
THE COUNTRY SAFE.


',' e"' eseianu statement re-
su'"e 'ne """''e'a' s''ua'.oh cohta'hs
."". 10 ieaesuihS' AZ inc same
'n.. INV iae. ,na' !! 10 cons'nereo eN-
peu'.". " pu' IL iol.h r''uSt De taken as
a" ,"u'o.''o" VI 'he anxiety fe'' NJ
"ns""s'o..
n. ires'ueh' mas worn OF COM
ea'o" Ior 'ne ne" iorR BANKS
.o' '"eii o'iei Vi soin. ana !e''erh'es
80 a" e",p""''s 'na' par'ahes oi
49, u oonu 'eoue heeueo. 'he
peuSe hnu ue'e''i'ih''on OF the Gov
e", W p'o'ee. '"e f>a''oha' ereo.'
az AL ""]a'uS' anu 'o neep up 'ne Puai-
ny vi oa' '',o"e!'
n,s "'a''i ooIee'S' however appear 10
oo u "o"''"'S'er d fepuhe 10 rh'sch'eV-
gus ..oaNeis' A''" 10 s"o" ny con'pari-
50" ."A' VIC arc very "'u.h oe'.er OH
nv" I'M" WI "e'e ""e' tue ia"' pohu
''sue o''urIeu
Al '"e .'''ner Vi theSe oo'ec's puonc
W." 'e WIN "'"' III 'he 'h'-
'e, 'ne iac'S are c'ear'S On ms sue
=" .ae iorhei e"'et sehey' tue STOCK
-" so'u "an "eA'.S d" ~" as now WINE
..u '"'s h"e'eeh '''''oh oo'ars
.a honey W p"S oru,na's
pe"'e"' ~" VIC ""'e '''ole I'M" my
'nree 'n''hons' IN no! true 'n"' 'he
pAym'", u 'na'"'eu o'"sa.'o"" 10 poS'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

To the Editor:
Citizen wants to know why Englishmen
boas.. Simply because they have something to
boas, about. But he put the saddle on tho wrong
horse; It fits the American better, for they have
the name all over Europe OF being Dragging
boasting. lying set with their tall stories. As
for going ONE as he calls It. this country Is
as much an EnglIshman's home as the so-called
Americans. English money owns part OF your
railways breweries mines. &C. The trouble
Is you haven't got enough Englishmen here to
give you good government; therefore you have
to be content with a rotten one-a government
that enrIches the few at the expense OF the many.
As for talking ask such men as Depew who have
travelled. how Englishmen talk and behave. Why.
England has given a language and civilization
to half the world-yourself Included And now
let me ask a few questions Why Is It all your
best people go to Europe every Summer Why
are there fewer suicides. murders and accidental
deaths tper cent? in England than in America :
Why 10 It your theatrical managers go to Europe
for talent! Do English managers come hero for
talent. Not much l could ask a hundred more.
but really you make me tired. LEXOW.