davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Dallas, Tex, Jan. lS.--RE
Roe and wife OF Fort WA
the city and will make 1 I'd
home, Mr.. Roe having iesis
as pastor OF the Westnifsls
terrain church on Thomas ~,
Mckinney avenue. WHERE nj
his first sermon today q j
large congregation was pFass.
expressed delight at The ~
MIR. Roe.
It was the unanimous 81
in Mr.. Roe's change Dalil
an ilreparable loss to For Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Makes Great Leap From n balloon.
Nearly Drowned.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. IA nearly
fatal balloon ascension occurred here
THIS afternoon. Gussie Devaro was to
have gone up and make flying leap
IN a parachute. She aid not make an
appearance, and Miss Russell. who has
been posing az a side show In jack
sonville as a circassian beauty. con-
scented 10 take her place.
MISS Russell did not hear the report
OF the pistol that was to be the signal
Tor her 10 Jump, and the balloon went
up 1000 feet or more. She then cut
loose from The baAooh and when the
phIaehnie descended It landed her in
'ne h'aale OF 81. Johns river
chute and was only saved after no
ing down twice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. ls.-The Ar
kansas legislature viii convene TO-
morrow aud the majority Of the legls-
lators are here. The house speaker
ship candidates held a conference to-
night and agreed upon Col Hen +.
Duval OF Fort smith for temporary
speaker OF the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

san Diego. Cal, Jan. ia great
meteor IS reported TO have fallen u-ar
kulrez Lower Culfouu, last lluu-
dog. a terrible roaring and Missing
sound was heard, and as the meteor
struck tho ground tue shock was 81"
great as % by tal. az Euslaud, 45 miles
away Particulars OF th" occurrence
are difficult 90 obtain, but the inform
alton cumos from strictly reliable
/ sources.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
}. G. Pinoomb Found in bed
Corpse.

corpse.
Dallas. Texas, Jan. IA. C. Pin
comb. the well known operator. was
found dead in his room at the lodripg
house OF Miss Anna Dinsmore. over
the Two Brothers saloon. at $3.50 o'cloeL
this afternoon. Plncomb worked for
the Western Union Telegraph eompant,
ana the Daily Tines Herald. He was
accustomed to sleeping from 3 a m
until noon, His room mate, Mr.. W. II
sohwandt also an employe at the
Western Union Telegraph company
LEFT him at ! p. M. when Pincomb
said he would get up In about 10 min
utest' He was found dead at g:3O n.
m. by the landlady, Miss Dinsmore
Pincomb was afflicted with heart ais
ease and II Is thought this IL the cause
OF his death. Pincombs home Is in
81. Thomas, Canada. HIS relatives
have been wired OF the AFFAIR, and ar
rangenen;s for his interment will be
made after the receipt OF the answer
There Is prob bly, no better known
operator In the United States than
the deceased. He had friends among
the profession from New York 10 San
Francisco, who will bemourn his de-
mise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

st, LOUIS, Mo, Jan. i9.--Thc color line
was sharply drawn at the I.indeil
hotel. when the proprietor refused last
nlTht to entertain sisseretta Jones,
better known as 1.-THE Black
Patti" Rooms for the singers hus-
band. who 10 niuiatto and her com
pany. 81 the members OF which are
white, had been engaged two weeks
age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
FIRE Ncar nonhnm.

Bonham, Tex, Jan. IA rumor
reached town yesterday that Capt. II.
W. LlghNoots barn, together with
$500 bushels " corn. plows. etc had
been burned night before last. II true.
1t is quite a loss ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
DALLAS NUDGE,

An Important Arrest-Rr
Roe's CnIl-spirlts.,
Dallas, Texas. Jan. IL,
force made an impor,an; ,
night In the capture Of 4,
groes, Louis McDuff ~
Hughes. They were arresl(
immediate charge OF bufsls
store OF Sam Goldsmith :,
street. A search warrant i
this morning and The a.
sacked the abode Of McDua
found more Of The stolen +
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Dallas, Texas. Jan. 1a-nl
great comedian. Mr.. Natci
makes his appearance al q
opera house tomorrow night
to say that standing room u
premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Mr., Henry Redenbaugb's fine house
at Riverside was entirely destroyed bv
FIRE last Monday evening. Loss $3.50
partly insured.
While Riverside deplores his loss they
are happy at his promise Of rebuilding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Dootor-You hive an excess of adiposa
tissue madam.
Patlcnt-Good gracious, doctor, do You
suppose that's what makes me so fati--
Detroit Fra Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Wharton. Tex, Jan. NV. S. Jen-
Slns yesterday executed a deed Of trust.
Preferred creditors. Liabilities $500.
assets $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Henrietta, Tex, Jan. 1s-The house
OF Henry Carsy Coolored) burned this
evening at 7:so House and furniture a
total loss. No insurance. LOSS about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
THE DEArH ~

piuon rao't
Hawkins. Tex, jan IS, Z, I,
ed here this morning n.
Mr.. Dillon FAUX, Of va wv
was an old and highly n
OF this county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

pr' "raNeA' Case brought 10 Mind.
Helena, Mont, Jan. IA decree OF
divorce has been granted to Mrs. Mabel
Barnnby Conrad, daughter OF Mrs
Barnahy.whom Or. n. Thatcher Graves
was convicted OF numbering at Den
yer. from John Howard Conrad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

King Store. Texas. 4 K.
G. Wilcoxen. an old s s.s,a
zen, died yesterday W.
paralysis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Berry are the happy
parents Of boy baby born Saturday.
The sun., 1895-03-15

sens One Bought SEQ Shares at sIe5 Each
'FRONT.' 9I5o.Ioo.

Adrian II. Muller d Son. real estate and stock
brokers. of "a Pine street, sold 800 shares of the
stock of the Whitney National Bank of New
Orleans for S165 a share in the Real Estate
Auction Rooms, Ill Broadway, on Wednesday.
The transaction caused no comment among
the real estate and stock men until yesterday,
when, through despatch received from New
Orleans by a member OF the firm OF Muller &
Son, it was learned that the market
valuo of the stock in New Orleans is
$3.50 share, with none to be had. Now
the brokers are kicking themselves because they
didn't know more bout that stock and they are
wondering who the person is who made q clear
profit of 81 90 100 by the purchase. 1t Is also a
matter of surprise that any one holding such
stock should have been willing TO dispose of it
At such a sacrifice.
The whole transaction is likely to remain a
mystery until some OF the details are revealed
able to give any information about the sale at
present are he mem bers of the firm of Muller
d Son. and they won't tell. Louis Messer. one
of the firm. was seen last night at his residence,
"a West Twenty-h street. He said
Il am not at liberty TO say anything about the
sale of the Whitney Bank stock. 1t s one of the
rules of our firm never to give the name of the
seller or buyer of anything we deal in. Some
thing about this may come out in time. but tho
information will not come from us"
number of other prominent real estate and
stock dealers were seen, but while all were
much interested in the transaction none of
them was able to throw any light upon the ques-
tion of who was the lucky purchaser or who
was the seller of the stock.
The sun., 1895-03-15
ANARCHIST UHLENBROCK,s DEATH.
It 10 Thought He Poisoned Hlmself-Ex.
pressed n Desire to Blow Up Things.

Henry Uhlcnbrock. aged 67 years. was found
German Evangelical Aid Society, in Chaunccy
street. near Broadway. Brooklyn. 1t is believed
that he poisoned himself with some kind OF acid.
He lived in East New York with relatives until!
about four years ago, when he became an in
mate OF the home. He delighted in talking Of
the advance of anarchistic ideas in this country.
He often would get some of the old men in the
home around him and tell them that If it was in
his power he would blow up every institution in
the country, even that of which he was an in
mate. 1t is said that recently Uhlenbrock was
accused by some OF the old men of having in
suited matron. On Wednesday he got into an
argument with one of the inmates. and declared
OF which he was innocent. He said again thar
the home ought to be blown up.
On Wednesday night he went out to visit two
nephews. 1t is thought that while he out
he returned. He was much excited amt after
talking angrily to another inmate; he went to
his room. When a matron knocked at the door
OF his room yesterday morning there was no re-
Knocked again. Then she called another ma
tron and they entered the room. Jhlenbrock
was dead in bed. An hour afterward tw" rela-
tives appeared. They were told of the old mans
death. and II is said INDUCED in anarchistic
threats.
When they went away the superintendent of
the home went to the Ralph avenue police sta
tion. and. after reporting the deaf of the old
friends OF l'h!enbrock might harm the institu-
tion. and he wanted protection. A policeman
was sent to the home and remained there for an
hour. None Of the old mans friends appeared
home and gave an order for the removal of the
body. There will be an autopsy.
The sun., 1895-03-15
ON FAILING TO GET 4 DIyoRcE
REM slapped His Baby .ud Spat At Hts
sister-in- Law sent to the Isisnd.


Because Judge McAdsm dismissed his suit for
divorce yesterday, Charles REM spat in his sis
ter-in-laws face as she was leaving the Superior
Court room with his wife, and slapped his year
old baby.
HEM. who has been married about two years,
sued his wife several weeks ago for divorce.
charging that she had been guilty OF improper
conduct with several men whose names he did
not know. Several month, ago. it is alleged,
Mira REM found that she could not get along
well with her husband, and took up her homo
with her sister, Mrs. Hsronimus. in Paterson,
n. j. Here REM said, his wife became too init
mate with men she met in her brother-in-la 3
saloon.
Mrs REM was in court with her baby in her
arms. Several witnesses appeared for the plain
tf bv whose testimony 1t was sought to estah-
lish tue bad reputation Of Mrs REM before and
after marriage. After hearing this testimony
Judge McAdhm dismissed the complaint hold
ing that the husband had not proved his charges.
While REM, after leaving the court room,
stood outside grumbling at Judge McAdam's
decision, his wife came out smiling and evil
IDENTIFY willing to meet her husband pleasantly.
As she passed him Mrs. REM held up the child
Papa. kiss baby" Without saying a word
REM stamped the babys face, and. when Mrs.
Reronifnus reproved him. he spat in her face.
The woman screamed. and Reuz called on tho
men with his wife to come on and fight him. A
court officer put him under arrest, and he was
taken TO the City Hall police station.
rested Mrs. REM At the City Hall station De
Gam made charge of disorderly conduct
against both. and the Sergeant at the desk sent
them to the Tombs Police Court.
When. arraigned in court. REM made insnua-
tons against his wife, she struck her husband
full in the face with her satshe
She was fined S5. which her sister paid. Tho
husband was committed 10 the Island in default
Of $lO0 bail.
The sun., 1895-03-15
BOoTBL4CKs TURNED BURGLARS.
Tive Bsys Whs Have Been kobbiaG white
Plains Stores and Hotels Caught At Last.


WHITE PLAINS, March l4.-Chef OF Police
Bogart caught Frank Carvollo aged is. and
Selistino Msyne, aged Is. at o'clock this morn
ing attempting to break into Haleys dry goods
store from the rear. They opened the outside
door with false keys, and were trying to force
the inner door when Bogsrt arrested them.
They had revolver. bunch OF keys, and a
glass cutter. They got the revolver at Dim
mick's drug store last night.
They were arraigned before Police Justice
Moran and were sent to the House of Refuge.
They are bootblscks, who have worked around
the hotels here. They got into stores and
houses by stealing the keys in the day. Young
Carvollo refused TO con fess but his partner did
saying that they had committed tho recent
burgiaries at Burnham's jewelry store, Carpen-
ters Hotel, the railroad depot, Orawaupum
Hotel. Snifin's grocery store, Dimmicks drug
store. and Bacirs barber shop.
The boys were seen with good deal OF money,
and Chief Bogert wondered whore they got It,
lie set a watch on them. They were seen to
lose $50 in playing craps. They were Swallowed
continually until caught this morning.
II is known that the boys sold much OF their
booty, end Chief BOgart and his assistants will
make efforts TO find out who received II. II is
thought tho boys were tools of men who planned
the rObberiss.
The sun., 1895-03-15
REFORM Nv NEW ORLEANS.
Dismissal OF tho Charges Against Mayo
Fitzpatrick or Omciai Misconduct.

New ORLEANS. March l4.--JudGe King Of the
Civil District Court rendered his decision this
morning in the impeachment proceedings
against Mayor Fitzpatrick. which he has had
under advisement since the arguments were
heard several weeks ago. He acquits the Mayor
on every charge of misfeasance a nd malfeasance
The suit was the result of the municipal
form movement which began in New Orleans
last summer. Forty indictments were found
against Councilmen and city officials for corrup-
tion and bribery. Three Councilman were con-
victed and sentenced to the pententiary. I'm
parchment proceedings were brought at the
same time against the Mayor to remove him
from office the ground of misfeasance and
malfeasance. violation OF the city charter and
laws being interested in city contracts. and gen.
Citizens Protective Association. organized to
get rid of municipal corruption. and it lasted for
weeks. costing some 100000, which was raised
by poDular subscriDtiOn,
The sun., 1895-03-15
MAJOR sEEARD'S SENTENCE.
The wife OF the Haw allan RevoIutIonIst
Thinks Her Husband Innocent.

BRIDGEPORT. March 14.-Mrs. Mary Seward,
wife of Major William Todd seward, one OF the
Hawaiian prisoners recently sentenced to deaf h,
and whose sentence commuted to life
imprisonment. for conspiracy against the
republic, is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
Cornelia Holcomb of Cortland place. Mrs.
Seward said tonight that Major Seward
went to Honolulu six years ago from
beaufort. s. c., on account OF his health
He had previously lost his fortune. and went TO
Honolulu under an assurance from Mr.. Blaine
that he would get q Government place for him.
He did not secure the place. and went to work
for Mr.. Cummings OF Honolulu as his private
secretary. He was holding that place when tho
recent uprising occurred.
Mrs. Seward says she has moi heard from her
husband since he was arrested. Recently Mrs.
Seward received word from Minister Thurston
in Washington that her letters to her hus-
band will be delivered 10 him, and that
he will be allowed to write her. She says
friends of herself and her husband all
over the country are working to secure
his release believing that Major Seward was
compromised through the place he held with
Cummings and that correspondence he carried
on for him made it appear that he was guilty OF
conspiracy against tho Dole Government. Mrs.
Seward says she will go to Brooklyn soon to see
President Dole's SOL, who Is there. hoping thus
to accomplish something toward securing the
release OF her husband.
The sun., 1895-03-15
JOITINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The boLy OF a woman, apparently about 60 years of
yesterday,
Harry Knox, passed uut at Quarantine yesterday
afternoon to resume her search Tor deTslicts,
Mrs. Christina Schultz, midwife who lives at ala
West foriy'srv'nth street was held by Coroner
Oheager YESTERDAY 10 await the result OF the nques
in the case OF Mrs Jennie Partridge Of 4lSWe Forty
seventh street whs died OF q criminal operation.
Richard n. /. Townsend filed lirpendens yesterday
against John L. Bough TO fDreclose purchase money
mortgage OF S15,0OO on property at Madison avenue
and Tooth street, made by Mi, Bough Nov ~ last
Mr.. BOugh fled plans last November 10 build fOuI
apartment houses on the property.
George H. Spall OF Stratford, Conn fell dead tho
stairway OF the elevated railway ticket oice IN tht
Grand Central station at 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon He Is supposed tO have Just arrived In town
spAl who was about 90 years old. was insuTa nee
broker. telegram WAS sent to StratfoTd notify ny
the dead mans relatives last night.
William C. Burns green goods man, was surrender red
20 the District Attorney yesterday afternoon - hs
hOndsman, samuel Nelson. Burns was arrested twr
years ago convicted in the Federal courts and served
eighteen months p tIow mn iie was also indicted
under the law O this state for the same offence amt
did not appear when called for trial recently Al
Adams gAy new hail for him yesterday,
An inquest In TO the death Of LPtitia MonAhan also
known as Mary Ryan, of 25N Avenue n. who died IN
the Presbyterian Hospital Of criminal operation
held yesterday, Mrs. Lena SchOtt, midwife. ~
233 East seventy seventh street held 10 The
action OF the Grand Jury, Drs Jessie Lee Morris and
Marks who attended the girl short time before her
death eIoneTAted OF all blame by the CoTOnrrs
Jury,
The sun., 1895-03-15
ar UsEMENfs.
Rs.tsn sy-phs.y Ceueert.

The fifth and last concert for this season of
the Boston symphony Orchestra was given last
evening in the Metropolitan Opera House.
There was enough OF novelty. enough OF solo
work. and enough OF old-tlme music on
the programme TO make n wide variety
in style, and thus to keep attention
on the alert. An interesting composition. in
manuscript, by the young German composer
Robert Kahn, began the concert. Herr Kahn
Ia q pupil and friend of Brahms Of Joachim, and
Of Mr. Paur. He resides in Berlin, where he
IL q teacher in the Hochschide. For so young =
man he 10 only 28.-he has composed much,
chiefly chamber music and songs. fhe " Elegy'
upon the programme last evening is quite
original and full OF true sentiment.
The chief labor OF the concert lay in, Berliozs
sSSaSss yd rant',tG m symphony Which, the n. Gr
were especially noticeable for sweetness and
smoothnrss OF tone, while the whole baud should
cate nndncss OF expression which iierlioz's music
must inevitably receive for its proper rendering.
=, The last part OF this symphony is called
Walpurgls Nights Dream. and IS n marvel %
weird effects and plcturings. IL H. as full
OF emotional demands and compellings as
the most cxtrsvseant melodrame, aud
causes the nervous system TO he wrought up to
tremendous pitch OF excitement by its graphic
descriptions OF witches, hobRoblins. fnires,
stormy weather. and Church bells, these In
gradients being mixed in various degrees OF
potency and proportion throughout the long
movement.
Gounod's great air from LA Refine de saba"
PLUS grand dams son Obscurite," but was by
no means as successful in this as in the 1eder
which afterward she gave with piano accom-
paniment.
The last number on the programme was the
"Midsunmer Nights Dream" We have heard
but 1t was welcome and very charming, though
undoubtedly Mendclssohn. like Haydn. Mazart,
and others. is rapidly fading into the mists Of
The sun., 1895-03-15
BROOK IN.

n: si .ss e os and 81
27L3s
Mayor schieren has directed the National State, and
city ags to be unfured next Monday In honor or H.
Patrick.
NayOr schleren will participate IN the twelfth an,
hNeTssry dinner OF the Philadelphia Five O'CLOCK
club 10 morrow.
A jury In the Court OF Sessions has acquitted Ellen
hckiliop who was indicted for throwing stone al y
trolley car during the strike.
The Rev. pr. 7. Calvin hcClelland pronounces the
report iha he Intended TO resign the pastorae OF the
horth reformed Church. in ClermOnt avenue, as en-
tlrely unfoundod.
Conductor James Hill OF the Atlantic Avenue Rail-
road was arrested yesterday for allowing his car TO
be run on ffth avenue at too high rate OF speed lie
was remanded for examination.
The ltey Father W. H. Farrell OF ST. JAmess CAtho-
dIa 10 the leader OF the opposition TO the relicensng
OF Sharies Kings saloon At jay and johnson streets
Although Rings application for renewal has been
usual.
Dr. william @. Wright Of $50 Quincy street has
been held In 900 ball by Police Justice Steers for
stabbing David Connors Of 4OS Lexington avenue la
the back, inntetlng slight wound. The assault took
place during an alteration In . TOmpkns avenue
saloon on Wednesday night
The Court OF Appeals has Affirmed the Judgment OF
the lower courts compelling the kingA County Trust
Company 20 take title TO the old Long Island Savings
Bank building, in Fulton street and Bnerum place.
which was purchased by the bank trustees Ia S4
for s2Ol,OOo.
The sun., 1895-03-15
JUsr WA1KED IN AVID WsSr1o BED
A CsHsiy You-E womau OF FatsrssH Tat.
tatss the Astor Trnmp.

PATERSON. n. j., March 14--Ths police OF
this city are waiting for some one to come for
ward and explain the conduct OF Gertrude Ker-
shaw, n comely 11-year-old girl, who was found
in bed OF the United States Hotel this morn
ing. She does not appear inclined to give a
truthful account Of herself. A man applied at
the clerks desk for room and received the key
to the room occupied by the young woman. lie
couldn't open the door and called the porter,
who summoned the hotel clerk.
The clerk was sure he had not let the room to
any one and could not understand how
the door had become locked. lie woke up tho
proprietor. A. A. Van Voorhees,, who was unable
TO explain the mystery, and told the clerk to
burst open tho door. The young man went
sprawling OH the floor Of the room as the door
gave Way. and the noise awOks the girl. who
stared al the intruder The clerk at first
thought he had made n mistake. After looking
at the hotel register and finding that no room
had been engaged 10y female, he asked the girl
She said as she coolly surveyed ler questioner.
that she had just walked in; nobody stopped
me-" Later she told Mr. ' an voorhees, that she
had been locked out OF her boarding house. and,
seeing the front door OF the hotel open, she
walked in and passed on up stairs without meet
Ing anybody seeing the door of the room open
she took possession, and. locking the door on tho
inside. went to bed.
She was allowed to dress. willie Mr.. Van Noor-
hees tclophoned for the police. She had told Dir.
Van voorhees, that she boarded un Rvls avenue,
she told Patrolmnn Holland that she boarded
ON ilamburgh avenue. AT the police station she
said that her home was In Water street. She
was arrsigned before Recorder Stewart on =
charge of disorderly conduct, AID committed to
the Passaic county jail.
Miss Kershaw. after telling many fihs to the
police. said to a sun reporter that she was
boarding in tho city and happened to remain
out late. When she went home she found tho
door boted against her she started up the
main street, hunting for q hotel she finally
came to the United States Hotel, Seeing
light in the doorway and the door swinging both
ttaNlNg
up the steps. passed through door, and, finding
that by opening IL. no bell was sounded, | pro-
ceeded up stairs. surprising the ladies' parlor
on tho next floor. | simply entered the first
room found unlocked, and, discovering u bed
in the room. decided TO make myself comforta-
bic. There, now. that's all there is to il.
No haven't been living long i'll Paterson.
came here a few weeks ago. got work In silk
ing in New York"