davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
EMS SAFE AND ALL WELL.
a sRITIsH TANK 7oWs TEE BREMEN
BOAT 10 FkY<L

Diary sf . Passenger Called ~ The Usites
Press Csrrssrc.as-t-Ths Lirsr's Tail
shsrt Broke .. coed Friday s.s = Hur-
ries.s st-uss Her that Nisht-Nezt nay
the Steamship R.ppahs-oek Lay ny Rer,
Ipts-sise to Tow Her 20 E-ei..s. B-t
MAD 20 ouit Her on s--dsr-Th.. There
We. Two Days Drini-e U.tn the wild
Flower C.-e-Ps-...eers viii Get Her.
Ass-t April NJ on ths n issr wrhsi-- n.
HoRTA. ISLAND OF FAYA1. April THE North
German Lloyd steamship Ems. which sailed
from Bremen on March ~. arrived here this
morning In tow Of the British tank steamer
Wild Flower The propeller frame Of the Ems
broke few days after she left Southampton.
and the tail shaft snapped later
The United Press correspondent at this port
obtained an interview this evening with Dr.
W. ]. Fields Of New York. . saloon passenger
on the steamship Ema DR.. Fields. after
speaking briefly Of the steamships voyage
said that the whole story was told most care
fully in his diary. which he he'd kept from the
day OF departure from Brsmsrhaven. This
diary contained the following narrative:
The Ems sailed from Southampton on
March 10 with thirty cabin and two hundred
stserags passengers. The weather was fine
at first. and the passengers passed the greater
part Of every evening on deck. Early in the
evening OF March %. however. there were
signs OF an approaching storm. and before the
night was far advanced the weather became
very heavy. The wind blew gale and the air
was filled with slast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
BILL DALTON BADLY WOUNDED.
His Gang Mas . Hard Fight with onosrs
OF the Law.

His GaaE HAS . Hard Fight with 0nosrs
or the Law.
GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. April PA despatch to
United States Marshal Nix this afternoon says
that late last night Deputy United States Mar
shall Carr and several assistants attempted to
arrest Bill Dalton and several Of his gang OF
outlaws near Sacred Heart Mission. In the
Pottawatomis reservation. and . pitched bat
tie ensusd. Bill Dalton and enc Of his men.
named George Thorn. were fatally wounded,
but the Others escaped. Deputy Marshal Carr
also received dangerous wounds.
Dalton and bis men have been towering
about near Sacred Heart for = week; getting
oumssh or Purcell. Bill Dalton is the Oldest
one OF tho notorious Dalton brothers. He was
at one time member Of the California Lseis-
lature. and up to the time that his brothers
were killed at Coreyyille. a, year and a
half ago. kept a hotel at Kingnshor, although
It I. believed that he was always secretly con-
his brothers were killed he organized q gang
end started out to avenge their death. He and
his men have killed at least half dozen Of
feers since then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
NORTH IrLAS1Io APRIL WEATHER.
Hyarogrsphie Once Forecast OF Fsg. lee
aad wiad.

and wiad.
WASHINGTON April 2-Ths Naval Hydro
graphic ONCE issues the following forecast for
the North Atlantic Ocean for April:
"Southwesterly and westerly winds. mod
crate to strong. over the transatlantic steam
ship routes east Of siItisth meridian: west OF
that meridian. and along the United States
coast. winds variable
North Of forty degrees north. gales OF short
duration about once In six days. Ice on the
Grand Banks IS far south as AZ degrees north.
Fog on the Grand Banks and west OF the sixth
meridian. increasing In frequency. There IL
an area Of high pressure between the Azores
and Cape Verde Islands. and low In the VI
entity OF Greenland Between this high and
low there Is q general movement OF air from
the United States toward Europe and the
Arctic region. and occasional SPIRAL ciroulA-
tions &C.. cyclonic against the sun with
low barometer. Generally to the eastward.
and in front OF the cycionic circulation. the
weather is damp. the thermometer rising and
the barometer falling. while TO the westward,
In front OF the antl-cyclonlc. the conditions
are reversed. The southwark moysmsnt Of
the past GiOnth. since March 10 great mum;
bers OF bergs have been sighted on the Grand
Banks, and as many OF the more recently re-
ported were of large dimensions. they may
remain near the steamer routes for some time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
4 FIrAL FIRE At SAN FRANCISCO.
Inspector winiams's Sister Badly Hart and
Niece Buraed 20 Death.

Inspector winiams's Sister Badly Hart and
Niece Buraed to Death.
By the burning OF q house at 300 Halght
street, San Francisco. Mrs- A. X. Irving. . sis
ter OF Inspector Williams Of this city and of
Improvement Commissioner William II. Will
liams OF Long Island City was fatally injured
and her daughter. Mrs. Donald N. Ross. and
an infant child. were burned to death. News OF
the fire did not reach this city until Yesterday.
although II occurred about D o'clock Saturday
morning OF last week
There were fourteen persons In the house.
Some OF thea escaped by leaping out OF sec
ond-story windows and others by the doors.
Mrs Irving who is 10 years old, leaped out of
a second story window aud received a frac-
ture OF the spine. She is not expected TO re-
cover. Miss Carrie Irving rescued two OF her
brothers small children " throwing them out
OF window. She then rprRng out herself
Injured more or less After tho Gre was over
Mrs. Ross was missed. She was found lying
on an upper floor clAsping the body OF her
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
HE VIII NE ACCUSED OF MURDER
EOokksspsr SOeEsI BIalsd or Causing His
Young WIIs'- Death.

KOOkkssPSr Nickel BIansd OF Causing His
YOusE WIts'- Death.
Mrs. Adolph Noekel. 81 years old, OF l20 East
lO9th street. died at her home last night Her
husband. a bookkeepsr. 80 years old. Was held
in the Harlem Police Court on sunday charged
with having inflicted the injuries that caused
her death. Coroner Dobbs took the WoOan's
ante norton statement Yesterday morning.
She said that about ten days ago she had quar-
rel with her husband because he refused to
allow her TO attend the funeral OF friend. He
Knocked her down and kicked her in the side
Anumber Of times. she was about to become
. mother,
lay helplsss In PED her husband hsG twice
she fsgged him TO XIII her and end her misery.
koskei will be ATraigned before the Coroner
to-day when he will probably be held on =
charge Of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

.on tbs morning Of March "a Good Friday
a. u,
was furious wind and the vessel pitched
frightfully. HEAVY seas were shipped repeat
sdly. Nearly all the cabin pssssnesrs vsrs
81. ~ =. 90. .,,,.h.,.,,. =. 80. -.
WV =" ~ Wv -'' ee''
and the tables were LETT almost empty.
At 11:4o on Friday morning the steamships
.npinss vera stoppsd. The yssssl WAS toss.d
A.. -, a., A..
o' WV ~
were started. but only to DO stopped again at
2:10. The passengers soon were informed
that the shaft had brok an eIo.s IN the .crsv
and that ths .tsam.bIn must drift until hal,
should be obtain cd from some passing vessel.
"Durinr tn following night the storm m aged
with greater fury. At midnight there WAS a
fearful hurricane. without parallel In the az
solutsly at the mercy of the elements. All the
pssseneers remain ed up throughout the night,
The Ems is in the middle of the Atlantic. and
is drifting southward.
"March 24-Ths weather has beam vary
t.mDsstuoua At dInnsrtims w. sIens Ilsd n.
steamshIp Rappshannoek from Newport News
on March 10 for Liverpool. and her Captain
agreed to tow us to England. The weather
moderated toward night and We all felt greatly
rslisyed. Altar siRnallinR the Rama han N ock
va refused the aid offered us BIZ another
steamship.
"March 25-Ths heavy sea kent the Rama
hammock away from us. Toward evening the
.torm Increased again, The Rappahannock
.IRnalled that on account of her situ-
alton or her cargo she could not walt
longer. and abe steamed away. ThIs
.ttsr We had refused the aid of another weasel
Greatly deprsssed uA. The batehs. we're
hsttansd down. and the passengers ware kspt
below. The night was sleeplssa Signals OF
distress were made. The Ems continued to
drift southward.
march o0-Tha ssa was rough this morn
tn1, later the weather was clearing. and ths
passengers were permitted to go on deck.
March %'-"eAther misty were ABOUT 70
hre the cannon when the lookout called out
that he saw smoke on the horizon. The sx-
element was Intense All the passengers
crying out: A steAmerl steAmerP
Tha cannon was fred rapIdly. The
r., a. A.. g. 90
steamer was ios. ~ 'he ios' pu'
reappeared soon. and headed toward US She
r,o,s. - hoara.drs M
hfeooAt Anu poaIuS US. heI men sssne OF IKE
angels OF rescue Her Captain offered to tow
an. 10 tia naaraat mort FayAl which ma raaehad
- :"
After making this copy OF DR.. Fislds's diary.
An. Laird Peas corrsanond.nt .ubmittad 4,
INC Sh'Su a.
to Capt. heimkasten. VINO sald thAt the iAets
were correctly stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
H.rrr.oa Has nee. Dusk shOstI.E.

STANFORD UEVERsITT. Cal. April 2.-sines
Gen. Harrison's lecture two weeks ago the sI-
President has bean hunting ducks in the Sac
Tamsnto Waller and enjoying himself at NGpS
Soda Springs.
The effect OF his outing has been to substi-
tSs: ssss Sueh here account
OF the falling OF in the attendance the same
lecture 10 no longer given twice. as hereto
fore the entire audience being Aeeomm odAtsd
on Monday afternoons. Gen. HarrisOn's fourth
lecture Was on The Dsyslopmsnt Of the Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
seat BasE 10 QaaraatIss.

The Nova 6eotiAn bark ColburGa. which ar
rived here from Hayrs in ballast on March "a
and anchored in GrSysSend Bay for orders.
was ordered TO Quarantine yesterday d.
Health Ofiesr jenkins. When she came in
abe had on board two cases OF sickness, which
had not been diagnosed child on board be-
came III while the Yessel was At anchor in
(iraysSsnd Bay. A Brooklyn doctor said the
child had small-po and the Health Guthorl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
wo-.s Attack K.bsI :. tLs syssEsEss.

PITTSBURGH. April AIT the Hungarian
Polish Jewish synagogue In MeKsssDort last
night the preaching OF Rabbi Koplitz offended
several Of the female members Of the eonETs-
CATION ThsJ arose and marched in body TO
the pulpit. aud demanded that the minister
cease his remarks and retraet those he had
already given uttSranc0 TO The rabbi did
stop. but At the request Of hrs supporters he
began again. and the women closed around
him aud began an assault Men rushed 70 the
aid OF the rabbi Others took the part Of the
obactOTs Ia q row involving all those present
nercslY WaEsi until Formulated In the street
without victory for either party. Rabbi kop-
lttz has many fTisnds division IN the
lksly results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
ACCUSED OF BIoAMY AND rHrrE
Was Coates Also Mixed Up with the whits
Chapel Murasrss

We CsAtss AIso MIN~d % Wiz the willie
Chapel Aurdsrss
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 2.-william Coates
an EnRlishman aged 40 years. was arrested In
this city TO- night. He is believed to have lursd
several young women into marriage for the
purpose OF robbing them
He was arrested on the complaint OF Emma
Walsh OF 81 William street Brooklyn. who
came to this city Q short time ago and ask cd
the aid OF the police in locating tho man.
She said Coates had married her, and after
three weeks. deserted her. taking $50. all the
money she had
Her charge includes bigamy as Coates 10
married. His wife and child now live in this
city
Detective Farrell says there Is reason to be-
llsvs that Miss Walsh Is only one Of . number
OF women victimized by Coates,
Miss Walsh thiAks that Coates knows soma
thing about the White Chapel murders In
London; He was there at the time they wer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
IlsstrIs hallway HrO= Sew HsrE ts wash
laEgsa-

WASHINGTON. April "A bill permitting the
construction Of an elevated electric railway
between this city ana New YORK Was intro
ducsd 10 the House tO-eAy b. Mr.. Catehings Of
Mississippi. Il Is designed TO run tTains At the
rate Of 10 miles an hour over this road The
COMPANY Is 70 be eaDitsliEsd at s15.OpO.O 600
ana the charge for transporting DaasSLlEsIa u
40 = exceed tH0 esAtS Pc ALA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
A sLaa Bat,ls Th.t Coat $50 600.

CrTT OF MEXICO April ?. via Lsredo,-An
elaborate sham battle came of here to-day
before 80. 600 spectators Ithad been arranged
in celebration ~ the twenty seventh anniVsr-
cary OF the taking OF Pusbla By Gen. Diaz. Five
VTes. which were well executed. the artillery
doing PartieularlI good work. The cost VI the
battIe MAS so 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
sar.a .L. Crsw erlL. P.arl.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Ths master and crew
OF the British schooner Pearl were brouk ht into
port yesterday by the steamship Allegheny
from Savannah. Capt. MeNsill OF the schoonsr
reports that his vessel sprung aleak on March
70. Despite the best Efforts Of the crew the
in the hold when the Allegheny hove IN sight
last Friday. All hands on the Pearl wanted to
be taken of, The Pearl was then set on fire.
She bslongs In Windsor. n s., and Was loaded
With salt for Vineyard Haven for orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
M..sassit Md. R.d W.athsr Of It.

The Atlantic transport freightsr Msssasoit.
which arrived yesterday from swansea. had =
stormy voyage, in which she lost By invading
waves her cattle fittings and part OF her upper
covered only thirty miles on March % because
OF great seas She was hove TO several times
She passed three large icebsTGs. the lowest in
latitude 429 %. longitude Al, which is below
the westward steamship track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Murssrsa a. : revival M.stIsE.

LIMA. O.. April 2.-WGltsr Johnson was
stabbed and killed At the Methodist Church at
Give Saturday night bJ John Williams dur
ing revival service. Johnson's brot her hin ned
thinning Il was Walter drew = large khifs and
stabbed him. killing him Instantly The
tragedy created great e1oitemsnt women
falaliBg. and msn leapiRE iT0R tbs HiRdsHs.
MuliaRs Was Arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Neat Dat 30 Mas. Sat Hasst Ksturasa.

Mary Elliott of2OlG Fast Sixty second street
asked the police Yesterday 10 look for her sis
ter MTs. Kate Delaney. who lived with her
The two are the SURVIVORS Of q large ialllly.
most Of the members OF which have died re-
Gently. Miss ,EllOtt said the deaths Of their
relatives had Effeetsd Mrs. Ds,Ansy so much
yesterday morning shs left the house 70 90 70
ssTlY RaSs and did act return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
sEDHEY HOUSE CLoSER
Fsor nasiasss Forces Proprietor nruEk
90 Give Up His Lease.

The Gednsy House. at Broadway and For
tisth street. was closed last night on account
OF the Door business 1t has had this season.
Proprietor Brugh'S lease does not expire until
May l. but he decided q few days ago
that he had lost all the money he
cared to lose. and notified his guests
that the hotel would be closed on April 2.
There were about seventy people left In
the house Yesterday morning, and they ali
among the neighboIinR hotels. Some OF the
old patrons invited Mr.. BTuEh 20 farewell
dinner which Was served in the hotel DINING
room. Mr. BTugh said that the hotel business
here had never been so poor as during the past
season. and In his opinion New York WAS
oVsTstocked with hotelk
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02
EADS WAS RIGHT.

Capt. Eads' theory as to the rec>
tificatiOn and deepening OF the
channel nf the river 10y means OF its
confinement through levers, seems
In process of confirmation already,
although the levee system ls still
incomplete and the perfect control
of the river within It's banks IL only
in a measure accomplished. The
fact that the river has, within the
past few days, reached the lowest
water mark on the Nicksburg
gauge ever recorded and there still
exists a good boating stage OF va.
ter at ali the most difficult and
Troublesome crossings on the river
from Vickshurg to New Orleans, is
very significant. Notwithst 'nding
the extreme low water. as indicated
by the gauges, steamboats, are ex-
perienciug no trouble in navigation
At Bruensburg. Ford's and other
points,. usually feared by steam
boatmen, no trouble is reported
now. There must be some cause
for these conditions and that cause
"a to be found in the fulhllment Ol
the Eads theory of the deepening
of the river by contining 1t within
It's banks.
As the great work Of levee build
Ing approaches its completion, W.
may confidently look forward tt
two results which the great eng''
neer predicted-the protection o
the alluvial lands from OverdoV
and the permanent rectificst,OI
aud deepening OF the channel o
the river.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

When Gov. Mckinley spoke in
New Orleans recently he was iD-
vited by the Democrats to joint
debate ON the tariff question.
The Governor wisely declined.
We learn that Mr.. E. 81. Farrar
had been selected as Gov. Mckln.
ley's antagonist in the event the
Joint drha u4l dkrn Dlscs Mr..
Farraf, wuon .ep~dS IL proud to
claim as son. wou!d have utterly
demolished Mckinney, whom. he
outcIasses in ability aud knowledge
Of she tariff question.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02
.NIcI,'TJSING RATES.

'sfh thA 49,.
Adv -tisements will be charged 81 so
per square for the first insertion and
IS cents each subsequent insertion.
Legal dvertisements-Thel law regu
lates these advertisements. Thirteen
ines solid minion constitutes a square
FOR which 81 for the first and so cents
for each subsequent insertion is al
owed.
Contributions-The columns of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri-
cultural Industrial and Social news, we
nvite contributions on all such subjects
Cards-one square or less, one year
Sl2.O0 three months S4.O0.
Obituaries, etc, charged for at regu-
ar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. when admitted
all double advertising rates in ad-
vance and full name of author n, st be
signed.
Locai notices 20 cents per line.
New Orleans Agency of GAzErTE-3(
Union Street. FRANKIE Watson, Ag't-
will receive subscriptions and make
Rates for advertisers.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

Sr. JOSEPH, June 2lst 1894.
SsRRHousE MEDICINE Co.
! have USED aud SOLD DR.. ITCH NOR's
ANrISEP TIC, and can recommend it AS a most
EXCELLENT family medicine. know of NoTH-
ING SUPEKIOR,to it.
A. J. BEAUMONT.
PoINr PLEASANT, LA, June goth 1891.
I have never 10 my life seen any remedy that
gives the UNIVERSAL SirlsfACT'1oS that DR..
TICHENOR's ANTISEP rlC does. use it
on myself, my family and my stock, aud there
is NOTHING that EQUALS il. | have usei some
OF the mutations, but they are NOT AZ GOOD.
nor SELL WELL,
C.B. MUIR & Co.
HARD TIMss, La, June 2lst, 1894.
There is ABSOLUTELY NOTHING, in my opinion.
EQUAL to DIX, TlCHENOR'S ANrlSEPrlG tor
GENERAL FAMILY and PLANTATION purposes,
II il truly good tor man ami beast, None OF the
MUTATIONS are as good, nor give the salts
faction. A. BLAND.
NEvELroN, La, June 2lst. 1894.
DIR, flCHENOR'S ANTlSEPTlC Is the LEAD
ING faml remedy in this section, and II Is also
FINs for STOCK. Halt of d 80 cent. bottle with
plnt, OF water will CURE the WORST KIhD oil a
CASE Of COLO in HossES AND MULES, The large
MAJORITY of the people prefer II to any oil the
IdlfArI0NS.
SOL, ELGUrTER.
DIR. TICHENOR'S ANTICEPrIC is @uPEn
IoR to any thing OF its kind on this market, My
trade prefers 1t, and have 6ue sale on il,
ADOLF ELGUrTER.
WATERPROOF, L., June 22d, 1894.
have sold DR.. fICHENoR'S AN TI5bPIlC
tor about ten years. and have never heard a
c,Hpi amt against it. On the contrary, all
p .se it, | consider it a very SUPERIOR
'enedy or general purposes mao and beast
| W.D. A, GORTON.
HARD TINES La, June 2lst, 1894.
| Iuse DIR. TICHENOR'S ANTISEP rJC ia my
family all the time. There Is NOTHING
EQUAL To III, nor anything that CAN AXE rrs
PLACE n iTH MY FAMILY. | have used aud sold
II tor years, and therefore know whereO speak
- II Is good ior man aud Uesst,
have used DR.. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Tor wounds. C is and injuries for Cohc. Crsmp-
Al bowel complaints, aud for Colo, Bolts and
t0Otevll on stock, and it has always proven ell.
trely sstlsfa tory, | can, therefore, strungl |,
endorse and recommend II,
OK LILY d. co
NATcHaz, MISS, April %, 1885,
We cheerfully a5d our testimDni i in regI
TO the sale OF DIR, rICdENORiS ANTiSEPrI, !,
As to its merits the amount OF its sales speak.
Loudly in its behalf. Without any advertise =
whatever, its sales with Us equal the best ad-
vertisr3 remedy of the day. Wishing you con-
unued success We are your truly,
F, A. DICKS,
The MERITS and POPULARITY of DR
rICHEN0R'S ANflCEPrlC has produce,
quite a number Of lMITATORS. aud it il bu
justice to ourselves and the public, that ",
warn you against them, Remember his is III,
ORIGINAL and Bet.
tRespec fully.
SHERROU;E MEDICINE co.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
WANTED--A DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER.

A political campaign will termi>
nate next Tuesday iu this State
which Is fraught with grave cou.
sequences to the people. DemOc-
Facy, white civilization and all that
our people hold most dear are
ahre Atened by the movement in
South Louisiana of the boiling su>
4 gar planters allied with the negro
Republican party.
During this period OF peril to our
most sacred interests the white
people OF Louisiana have watched
,~-yith growing indignation the at
\ude of The great New Orleans
\spapers, the Times. Democrat
Hicayune towards the burning
Hons which are to be decided
6exiTuesday.
They bad a right to expect that
these newspapers would speak l"
no uncertain tones and lend their
powerful assistance to the cause o.
the people,
In this they have been bitterl.
disappointed.
Instead of the vigorous, decisive
-./and unmistakable attitude whicu
they had right - expect from
these papers, they have been dis>
gusted at the half hearted, namby .
pamby manner in which the, nave
discussed the great issues of the
campaign. The truth IS We have
no great Democratic metropolitan
morning newspaper in Louisiana.
Both the Times.Democra. aud
Picaynne. while claiming to be-
Democratic journals, are welded to
the high protection policy and ut>
terry out Of sy mpathy with the
Demociatlc masses in ard out of
TINS State. l. Is true that the
states has been dong npb'e work
for its party aud State, aud has
earned the gratitude of al oar peO-
pie, bet that able journal Is uuior
tuuately FOR itself aud its rcaderS
an evening paper and lis iuhu"ucD
aud circulation, great though they
be, are thereby necessarily Some
what curtsiled.
Cannot the States take the field
as u morning daiIyi AS such il
would supply a much needed want
In Lpuisiana,--a real, live Demo
cratic morning newspaper
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

Mr.. NIL j. WATSON, OF Cross
Keys plantatatiOn, uas bought ana
Is operating mill Tor crushing
sugar cane aud is making molasses
IRON cane grown on the plantation.
We teurler him thanks for 4 sampl-
bottle of the mOiasses aud wish
him soccess in bis enterprise.