davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Muskogee. I T., Oct. 5.--Ths depot at
Fort Gibson was robbed tonight by six
masked men. The Cooks, which are
successors to the Daltons, are known
% have been in the vicinity and are
supposed TO be the robbers They stuck
a gun through the window and told
the operator TO open, and then open
the safe. The operator did DOT know
the combination. They went to the
agents house and made him come
down and open the safe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Peoria, H., Oct, S,--whisky dropped
ioc ON the boadr OF trade today but It
was the reduction agreed upon at the
trust directors meeting which was
mentioned in the circular sent out to
the trade announcing tho Continuance
OF the special cash rebate and made
to make the prices equal 70 what they
would be under the rebate rule. The
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
I'rmnir AnnrchIst

Chicago, oct 5.--rhe police arrested
a woman today who was found at the
union depot with bundle OF an.
archist literature In her possession
were found several circulars signed
Lizzie Lotus queen OF tho anarchists.
and ordering the destruction OF Chi-
cago The woman, who was plainly
dressed and OF middle age refused
to give an account OF herself and was
locked up pending an Investigation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Anderson Ind, Oct, b--A pitched
battle between trainmen and tramps
took place southeast OF this city last
night The crew OF the Chicago limited
on the Big Four received orders TO side
track several miles distant to allow the
east hound Southwestern TO pass As
The train left this city the blind bag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Yesterday was the day yet for the
preliminary trial OF Martin Irons,
charged with attempted rape upon a
little girl on Main street. Byron John
son and Judge Martin represent Irons
IL was agreed by counsel FOR the stap
and Tor tho defense that there should
De no preliminary trial. but that Irons
should give bond IN the amount OF 1900
ma the case should be taken before
The grand jury on next Monday for
investigation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Van Alstyne. Tex, oct 5.-Hon, J.
" Bailey. congressman fr1m this dis
trict and candidate for recollection,
spoke here this afternoon to a-large
ana enthusiastic audience, large
number of ladies' being present, n
had been widely advertised that Bpy
q. " Browder. PgphllHt candidate for
congress. would meet Bailey here. but
the campaign managers OF the Popullst
committee pulled BroWder on. alleging
that Bailey only dealt IN personalities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Gainesville. Tex, Oct. 5.-Professor
]. NJ. Carlisle. Democratic nominee
for superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. spoke here today. He has de-
llvered addresses at Tloga. Collins
Vile and Whitesboro this geek and
viii speak az St. Jo tomorrow. From
, there he goes to Fort Worth, whore
he will spend Sunday. He 10 making
a thorough and winning canvass Of the
state aud has large crowds TO hear him
at every point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Terrell. Tax. Oct "a car load Of
my bales Of compressed cotton caught
fire about p. m. today, while the car
was standing on the Texas Midland
sidetrack. The IRE department was
quickly on hand, and had the lire under
control, not single bale being con-
sumed, The new fire team OF the hook
and ladder truck made fine time and
was driven in fine style by Chief An
th1ny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

New York, Oct. 5,--An announce
ment OF the failure OF Contractor l.,
w, Mayer was made az the Consoll-
dated Exchange today. He was short
on sugar OF which 400 shares were
bought under the rule for his account
lav the rules Of the exchange he has
twenty-four hours In which to settle
before his suspension can take place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Chicago, oct. 5.-Artlcles have been
signed for finish fight between Tom
my Ryan Of Chicago and Jack Domp-
sey. The men VIII meet in the arena
IN the Auditorium Athletic club. New
orleans. December u. for purse OF
$1,000. to weigh In at IA pounds at the
ring side.
Parscn Davies has FORWARDED for
feit'of 1900 10 the Crescent City 10
bind the match. John Duffy IL &c ref
cree the hight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
NEW YORK WON ANOTHER.
BALTIMORE WILL LOSE THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Unless She Takes Games Right Along
sioux city Defeated chieAEo-Arti-
cies signed for Finish Fight.
Good Racing ON All the Tracks.

Baltimore. Md. Oct 5.-New York
won the second game OF the worlds
championship series today. Score:
Baltimore % 2 0 0 / 0 Is
New York..-..O O. 90 0 o 80
Base hits-Baltimore, Z; New York.
u. Errors Baltimore, o; New York. 3.
Baltimore, Robinson and
Gleason; New York. Farrell and Nee
kin. Umpires-Hurst and Emslle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

man repeatedly with his Eword ana
drove him back 10 the CROWD where ne
was taken In charge by the police.
The prisoner proved to be en- lmosciie
and Il Is believed that his seton g
prompted solely BY a desire 10 shake
hands with the Duke and Duchess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
THE FIRE RECORD.


Bowie, Tex. oct. 5.--Bowie came
near having serious FIRE yesterday
evening. Fire was discovered near
the center OF the Rock. Island COM
press platform, but owing 10 quick
work and the ample fire protection
only about ten bales OF cotton were
burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Pawnee, o. r., Oct. 4.-The Popuilsts
today nominated Dr. Gillette OF Perry
as their candidate for the council in
this district. The doctor Is smooth
talker and win make vigorous cam
paign.
Next Mondhs nc lemoerats will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Chicago Oct. us. NJ. Biddeson.
secretary OF the state Mutual Life
Insurance company. was arrested to-
day charged with running a lottery
under the guise Of an Insurance COM
pany. The state company IL a promi-
Avnt concern, Ex-Governor BsYeridge
OF Illinois being It's presIdent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

his injuries. witnesses OF the assault
say there was nothing done to invite
II. Everything about the affair IS mys-
terlous The man who struck the blow
became lost in the crowd the moment
Machine arnnred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Mount Vernon. Tex, Oct. 4-Hon. NJ.
NJ Crane, candidate for attorney gem
eral. delivered an address here last
night to large and appreclatlve au-
dience 1t is said that he made the
ablest Democratic speech that has ever
been made at this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Jacob Foster has filed a suit In the
district court IN which he wants an In
Junction to prevent James T.. Moore
ana p a Euless from mrddilnr with
his title 20 certain property known az
block II. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Monroe La, oct, SIN an slterca-
tIon this morning DR.. James y Pace
was shot and killed by John c Ran
some. Pace rushed at RansomS with
a pistol In one hand and a long knife
in tho other. The coroner jury's YER
dict was justhable homicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Kansas City, Oct. b.--whlie the car
nlvni crowds were jostling one another
in the streets las, night a masked rev.
eler struck Jesse Mcclure. a postomce
Inspector. a blow on the head which
feiled him. Today Mcclure died from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

New Haven, Mo-. Oct. 5.--Fire about
midnight in the business part OF the
city caused a loss Of 10000 half in
sured. The principal losses are En-
broke Bros, general store, $1,000. Sher-
man Bros building, $4,000; Lorting
huudlnr agl1l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Lodi Tex, Oct. 4.-The negroes John
Clements and Isom Harris, reported On
yesterday as being injured, he former
on the Texas and Pacific iailroad ana
the latter on the logging road ~ Innn,
died. ~ s'-'ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct 5.-Cook step
ped into Fort Smith this evening after
he committed the bold robbery at Fort
Gibson, and engaged In wine supper
and slipped out again before the mar
shals know OF Il. II was one Of the
holdcst acts ever accredited to him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

London, Oct. 5.--The correspondent Of
the Telegraph at Vienna says that he
has learned from trustworthy dlplo-
matte source that the condition of the
car IS hopeless
Temporary Improvement is all that
can be hoped for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

cleburne. Tex. Oct. s.-sam Jones
breaches nightly TO about $500 or 5000
people. Brother Excells choir is com
posed OF about 225 voices, with both a
plano and organ for accompaniment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Sioux City, Iowa. oct 1.-The Chicago
team had no show of winning todays
game. The home team played all
around them at the bat and In the deld.
Score! Sioux city, s; Chicago, 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

London. Oct. 5,--otfelals OF the Rus
Sian embassy here say they have heard
morning confirming The report that the
szAS HISS suffered = relapse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

ciehurne, Tex, Oct. 5.--Mr. Robert
Lawrence. foreman OF the oil mill, fell
and broke his arm. He was on q ladder
and it gave way with him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Or. Prices Baking Powder never
varies. As supplied to consumers it is
OF the same fine and even quality as
that which received the highest award
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Cleburne, Tex, Oct. 5.-rhe little 10.
months-old babe OF Mr.. Shea died from
the eject OF spider bite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct, 5,-The attorneys
In the sugar mandamus cases com
cluded their arguments today and
Judge McComas took them under ad-
visement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Don't be afraid to eat hot biscuit
when cooked with DR., Priee's Baking
The evening world., 1894-04-17
CHARGE FOR An AMBULANCE.
Surgeons Of Manhattan Hospital
Authorized to Take Fares.
Action Of One in Asking $40 Com
mended by the Superintendent.

Mrs. Dora Felix. OF 80 East Ninttieth
street. is at Manhattan Hospital. Har-
lem. suffering from a broken hncecsp.
She fell in front )f lie Harlem Opera
Hous last night and an ambulance from
the Manhattan Hospital was called. Mr..
Felix requested that mis- wife he con-
veyed to her home. but the ambulance
surgeon refused 10 10 80 unless paid
SO.
The Superintendent Of the Hospital
stated to an Evening World" lcptIttr
to-day that 1t was customary for thtm
to charge for conveying a person h;a.e
II they lived out of her district.
He held that they we nor common
carriers. and that the hospital was q
private institution. and derived no rev.
enue from the city. consequently their
ambulance corps was not under the
rules and regulations prescribed ny the
Board Of Health.
In the case OF Mrs. Felix, while they
were perfectly willing to take her to
feel that they could send their a.lbu-
lance out of their district to take her
home without recomHense. They had
derived some revenue from conveying
patients to their homes, and he ambu-
lance surgeon who demanded $40 was act
ing as the agent Of ne hospital, and
was fully authorized to do so.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
0C0NNOR ON TRIAL.
Detective Sheridan and Two Pa
trolmen Before the Board.
Charged with Permitting That Mer-
chants Hotel PooI-Room TO Exist.
Lynch, sheridan's Accuser, Again
Tardy In Appearing.

Unusual interest centred in the court
room at Police Headquarters this morn
ing where Capt. Richard O'Connor. of
the Church street station: George Sheri-
dan, his ward detective. and Patrolmen
William Moody and Peter Miller. of his
squad, were on trial for a serious offerse.
The charges technically accused them
of unbecoming conduct, but really grew
mit of the alleged assault by Ward De-
tective Sheridan upon John l. Lyncn,
John Shields and William Mayson, three
men from Jersey City. In Harry Poyn-
toms pool-room in West street on April 3.
The men who make the accusations
against Sheridan say that they went
into the pool-room on that afternoon.
1t Is In the Merchants Hotel. at West
and Cortlandt streets. They tried to
make some small bets. but were unsuc-
cessful. A dispute ensued n they were
hustled cut of the place by Sheridan,
who appeared to be The bouncer.
Lynch and Mayson say that sheridan
beat them numerically with his club,
and afterwards they were Lnrown out
into the street. Policemen Moody n
Miller. arrested them, and started for
the Church street station with them.
They were released, however, before
they reached the station.
This did not prevent them from going
to Capt. O'Connor and making a COM
plant about the treatment they had re-
ceived from Sheridan, but they say that
the Captain refused to entertain the
complaint, and denied that Sheridan vas
a member OF his squad.
He also stated IL Is charged, that he
had no knowledge that a pool-room was
being run at the Merchants Hotel, al
though II appeared that the place hal
been In full u,ast for a long time.
The story Of this brutal assault, which
was first told exclusively in The Even
ing World" and the disclosure that a
pool-room was running openly in the pre-
cinct, led TO the preferring OF the charge
against Capt. O'Connor and his men.
They We're on hand at Police Head
quarters early this morning. accompanied
by their counsel. William Il. Howe and
Joe Moss. Ex-Surrogate Daniel G.. Roll
Inns, who had also been retained by Capt.
O'Connor. came in later. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Blandy appeared for
the Police Board as prosecutor.
Detective Sheridan is already under
300 bonds to appear for trial Mt Gen
eral Sessions on charges OF assault pre-
ferred by Lynch.
Lawyer w. Lane O'Neill represented
Lynch. who had been summoned to ap-
pear as a witness. At IL o'clock, how
ever. Lynch had not put in an appear
ance, and II was rumored that he had
good reasons for staying away. His
lawyer said he did not know whether
he would he present or not. but that he
had done all in his power to secure his
n~ttanIa nee.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
GOOD, GAME BANQUET.
Works a Mile at Gravesend in
Fine Style in 1.48.
FIeischmann's String Of Twelve Ar
Irives from Louisville.
keying Up the Cracks for the Great
Spring Handicap.

GRAVESEND, l.. l., April 1.-THE
morning was raw and cold, and trainers
did o venture out with their charges
until the sun began to break through
the lcaden clouds. The track was in ex-
cellent condition and some fair work
was done.
The Dwyer-Croker string. already in
fine shape. did the most conspicuous
work Of the day. Mike Dwyer, Police
Justice Ryan and Richard Croker
watched the horses from a point oppo-
site the lower end of the betting ring.
Banquet's work was the strongest OF
the lot. He was sent a mile and a
furlong. going the mile in las. Armitage
and Dobbins worked together a mile in
LIS. the latter pulling TO Armitage
throughout.
Prince George also went a mile in
LIS. Raceland had a strong gallop.
Campbell worked Chateau. Harvest and
Flirt together earlier in the day.
Dav McCoun had Loantaka out and
a t~wo-year-old by Greenland, travelled
half a mile in 81 seconds in grand
shape.
Luke ,Tuny had out Morocco. full
brother to- Morello and Loehinvara The
the former was only galloped. Magnolia
"a l-2. All Of Tully's horses are in fine
shape.
DR., Hasbrouck was ent a mile. Some
watches caught him in 1.49 1-2. Emin
Bey covered the same distance at a stiff
Pas ,or VOID and Figaro were sent six
p. j. Dryers Long Beach worked
seven furlongs with Patrician in 1876.
The old horse held the three1year-old
a few days ago. Ieonvili, the full
brother to Leonawell and Diabolus,
worked a mile. The ~two-year-olds can
Capt. Babcock, OF "clambake" fame,
watched his chestnut colt by Wilful.
out of Emma Pike. work half Il mile.
His imported colt by Penton. dara Forest
eElle. carried l5 pounds half n mile in
SO seconds.
Billy Hueston had the Rupert string
out In two divisions. Ajax and Young
Arion worked half a mile in 81, and II
kSI-ycar-oids were cantered a miie.
ne Iroquols and Falsetto colts ana the
Sir Modred and Duke Of Montrose colts
seconds. The SIR Modred cIoit Is coin
ing many friends.
Jimmy. Mclaughlin sent Comanche a
tin ed a mile in l.5i Il. He has improved
wonderfully. Tormentor and Maidstone
went at three-quarter speed.
Twelve of the Fleischrnan string ar
rived at the track this morning from
Louisville. Eight more are on the way.
The new arrivals were givsn a good lin
bering up galiop soon after reaching the
track.
The firing irons will probably be APP
Filed to sports splint tomorrow. Mr..
Giipin Is averse to the operation. but
Father Bill DAILY advises 1t, and his
advice may be followed.
Hardy Campbell Is confident OF win
ming the handicap with Don
two-minute gait this morning. and his
style OF going is much smoother than
last year.
Campbell bet Mrs. Gilpin. wife OF
Sports owner. 500 that neither Ajax,
clifford nor Sport would be --2-3 in
the Brooklyn. Mrs. Gilpin has her
bonnet already picked out.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
IRIS TOWNSEND NO. |.
She Now Threatens to Revoke the
Grand Union Hotels License.

Daniel X. Townsend, the wealthy re-
tired manufacturer, of Patterson, n. Y,
who Is claimed for a husband by two
women. Is still In a critical condition to-
day In room 1893 Of the Grand Union Ho-
tel.
The story OF Mrs. Townsend No. / Wis
iting the hotel yesterday and creating a
scene because she was refused admit
lance to Mr.. Townsend's bedside. was
told In yesterdays Evening World"
This morning Mrs. Townsend No. 2
and her brother. Dan Kent, were with
the sick man, and steadfastly refused to
allow any cards to be sent them.
Manager Fitch. of the hotel, said to-
day that Mrs. Townsend No. ] had not
paid another visit to the hotel. She
probably would not unless she pressed
her threatened charge of having the no.
tel license revoked because OF Its be
ing a disorderly house. Mr.. Fitch ridi-
culed the idea OF such a complaint be-
Ing entertained against the Grand
Union.
At the house OF Mrs. Townsend No. l..
1872 East T~wenty-sixth street. the SER
want said that her mistress had gone
downtown to see her lawyer and to visit
the Excise Board. Who the lawyer Is
the servant did not know.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
BEARS RULE THE MARKET.
Sugar and Chicago Gas Pounded
at the Opening.
Prices Generally Weak and Little
Trading Done.

The bears succeeded In making a de-
cided impression upon prices at the
Stock Exchange in the early trading,
and operators with light margins were
frightened into parting with their
stocks. The fact that quotations from
London came f~ractionally lower con-
tributed to the easier tone here. The
heaviest declines were In Sugar and Chi
cago Gas. The former yielded / IA to
96 3-8. and the latter / to 81 rs.
Chicago advices state that Attorney
General Moloney has not yet ender a
decislo n in the quo warranto case, all
rumors to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. He will not even Intimate when he
will make public his decision.
In view of all this the rally in Chicago
Gas after the first hour to 66 rs occa-
stoned no little surprise.
The Wormsers were again conspicuous
as buyers. and seemed to have discre-
tionary orders. Whether the movement
IL merely a turn on the shorts or Is
based on stronger grounds remains to
be seen.
st. Paul declined IL, to GO 3-s: Gen;
pref. 1. to SO; New York Central 1-2,
to 100 IA; Northern Pacific pref. 2, to
10 1-2: Missouri Pacific s.s. to 20 7-s; New
ENGLAND BIS, to 10 3D.. Among the
specialties American Tobacco broke l 1-2,
to sc 1-2.
Money was / per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange was quiet n firm
ut 4.S7 IA a 4.S7 l2 for bankers ~siXty-day
bills. and l.Ss i-2 a 4.ss "a for sight. 1t is
expected that heavy gold shipments will
be made at the end Of the week.
The United States Sub-Treasury had a
debit balance at the Clearinghouse to-
day of 81, 1906. 900. which was ~liquidated in
notes.
Bar silver in london declined to rs 7-Sd.
pei ounce. Commercial bar here fell to
63 Is and Mexican dollars to so "a.
Tine stock market was dull. with a
tendency to weakness. The dealings
were small. however, and many Of the
brokers had practically nothing to do.
way through. n no important feature
was DEVELOPED,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
HEALTH BOARD AFTER THEM
Jobbers Who Sell Spoiled Goods
Will Be Severely Punished.
Looking for the Man Who Sold Nor
ris Poisonous Sardines.

President Wilson. of the Board Of
Health. said to-day that he would make
a most thorough and rigid investigation
into the poisoning of Mrs. Annie Morris
and her two children. Lizzie and Annie,
aged, respectively. eight and three years,
who are In Governor Hospital deathly
sick from eating spoiled sardines.
From the cellars or shelves of jobbing
houses a horde Of east side vendors
procure their stock, invariably consisting
Of merchandise unfit for use. This stuff,
oftentimes reeking with poisons formed
by the slow process of decay, is carted
about the tenement-house districts and
offered at such seductively low prices
that the hungry poor cannot resist the
temptation to purchase.
President Wilson said to an Evening
World reporter with considerable We
hemence:
This business has got to stop. I'll
find out II 1t Is a possibility to ascertain
where these sardines came from, and l
will make such an example of all par
ties concerned as to deter a repetition of
the dastardiy ofrense by any other deal
Joseph Morris purchased several boxes
OF sardines from a push-cart peddler un-
known to him yesterday. All the fam
lily ate of the spoiled fish for supper.
and Mrs. Morris and the two children
were soon after taken violently Ill. They
went to Gouverneur Hospital, taking
along a box of tn" sardines. On opening
the lid Of the box the house surgeon de-
clarcs the stencil that rose was sufficient
in Itself almost to make any one Ill.
Morris Will accompany Il health In
day endeavor to identify the man
who sold him the fish.
The sardines were sold to Morris at
two cents a box. and 1t Is figured that he
must have made at least one cent profit.
No jobber or merchant or wholesaler
could afford to sell the Ash at that
price II they were good. and he must
have known they were NIT for use
when he sold or gave them away. He
Is therefore guilty of a serious offense,
and President Wilson hopes and he
!ieves that he will be able to apprehend
him.
DR.. Lederle, chemist of the Health
Department, says this morning that the
statement published in an afternoon
paper yesterday to the effect that the
family of Jacob Sarasohn. Of 1856 Madi-
son street, had been poisoned by eating
aconite DOT which they had purchased
from IN east side vender for horseradish,
Is a nisstatement A quantity of the
ground stuff had been brought to MIN,
he said, las week for analysis. He has
failed thus far during the process OF
analysis to discover any traces OF
a%conite, and he is inclined to believe
that the family were made sick from
SON other cause.