davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-11
C0RBETT And FITz FIGHT
Former Tried to Pull the Latter S
Nose and Blows Followed.
Lanky "Bob" Found the mpion's
Friends Too Many for Himand
Threw Water Bottle.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Bob Fitzsimmons
and James Corbett came to blows in this
city tonight at Green's Hotel.
FitZsimmons' had just come down from
tue Winter Circus, where he had been Civ
ing a bag-punching exhibition. He was
going over to the eating bar to get a
luncheon with his boxing partner, Thomas
Forrest.
Corbet, his brother, Joseph; W. A.
Brady, and John McVey, a member OF
Corbetts company, were standing near
the clerks desk at the end OF the bar as
FitzsimmoDs and Forrest passed in. The
Corbett party had been drinking and in
a spirit OF braggadoco Corbett attempted
TO pull FitZslmmons' nose.
The latter backed away, but Corbett
followed up and finally Fitzsinmons re-
sisted. In "a moment there was a general
melee. Brady picked up chair and at
tempted TO brain FitZsimmons, and the
latter threw HIM to one side.
CorbetGs brother then took a hand Ia the
game He struck Fitzsimmons in themouth,
cutting his lip. Forrest came TO FItzsim-
mons assistance, and he and Joseph Cor
bett were tusseling about the place, knock
ing chairs ana tables to the right and left
Meanwhile Corbett was trying to get at
Fitzsimmons, and then McVey got into
the struggling crowd.
Seeing the odds against him, Fitzsim-
mons picked up a heavy water decanter
and hurled it at Brady and Joe Corbett.
The flying bottle went wide of its mark,
and striking a heavy iron column was
smashed into thousands of fragments.
AS soon as they could recover from their
astonishment the attaches of the place
rushed at the struggling crowd of excited
pugiIists and attempted to separate them.
But it was a hard job and a reserve
force of police officers were called in
and in a few moments the men were sep
arated.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Number of Men Beating Their Way
Killed and Injured

Greenshurg, Ind. Aug. io.-There was
q freight wreck on the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and ST. Louis Railway last
night near st. Paul.
August Koenig, 1179 San Fra ncisco
street, Chicago, occupation and destina-
ton unknown, was killed.
The injured: william Pugh, Birming
ham, Ala, fatally; he was an IRON
worker, going 10 Auncie, Ind Thomas
Daley, oswego, N. Y, right leg and
shoulder broken, skull fractured; aged
seventeen; woodworker; on bis way home
Frank Knowles, limbs and ribs broken;
cincinnstI wood carver. Alfred Osten,
Pittsburg, Pa, limbs and ribs broken
and head injured; iron worker; going to
Terre Haute. Ralph Watson, Cincinnati,
The morning times., 1895-08-11
BOTH WERE KILLED.
Mother Tried 10 Save Her Child From
Terrible Death.


Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 1o.-At crossing
OF the Cincinnati, Jackson, and Mack
inaw Railroad in the northern part or
the city late this afternoon, passenger
train going at a high rate OF speed ran
down woman and her three children.
The mother was instantly killed and her
three-year-old daughter so badly injured
that she lived but a short time after the
accident.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary Pauley, aged
twenty-five, wife OF the watchman OF
the Buckeye brewery and Irene Pauley.
Just as the train was upon them the
dead child stepped over between the rails
and the mother seeing its danger went
after it, but was too late. The train
struck them both just as the mother was
leaning over to pick up the baby. MIS-.
Pauley was horribly mangled about the
head, a number OF bones were broken
about her body, and her dress was torn
almost off
The morning times., 1895-08-11

seriously injured internally; jeweler; hunt
ing employment.
Five others were injured, but not Sc
riousIy.
The wreck occurred with the first Sec
tion of train No. 81, W Kennedy, con-
ductor and John Shey engineer The
train was west bound aud loaded with
coal, pig iron, stock and lumber, and was
making forty miles per hour when a piston
broke In two about midway, the draw
bar dropping and catching In the ties,
pitching all the cars off the track, totally
demolishing eleven.
The injured were all beating their way
and were in the front car, which was
boxcar loaded with coal. The injured were
rescued from the debris and carried to
ST. Paul, where they were cared for.
None of the train crew were injured.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Jim Luskey, coIored, made deter
mined attempt to kill Robert Wheeler, also
colored of 10. Gil Golden street southwest,
about midnight last night. He raised d
knife alofU and attempted to plunge it
into Wheeer's heart The latter raised
his arm, and the descending blade pene-
trated that member to a depth OF two
inches. Policeman Knupfer, OF No. 4,
had Wheeler s wound dres sedat drugstore.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"Find tho Latest In The Evening
Times.''
The morning times., 1895-08-11

''Find the Latest In The Evening
Timesf''
The morning times., 1895-08-11
RICHMOND GOES DRY.
Chief of Police Wins in His Fight on
Sunday Laws.
Especial to The Times. J

Richmond, Va, Aug. 10y request
OF Judge Witt, of the Hastings court, Major
Howard, chief of police, this afternoon
sent notice to all saloon men reported for
Sunday violation to appear before the
judge who desires TO give notice of what
will be his action If the law is further
disregarded. This means that the new
chief has won his fight for Sunday OBJ
servance and licenses viii be revoked if
liquor is sold on that day.
Richmond will be absolutely dry to-
morrow for the first time in many years
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Hot Weather Suits. Ell
egant Lawn Suit, guar
anteed fast colors, and
fully worth So. Only
SOC as long as they last.
Select thread white GRO
chet Bed Spread, fringed
ends. Worth 75c. Mon
day soc.
Full 1914 Double B1an-
ket, part wool, 49c a
pair. Worth CSC.
y Gents Co1ored Bor-
dered Handkerchiefs.
Worth 10c each. II for
29c.
a pair. Gents seamless
and stainless Black
Hose. Worth 15c a pair.
Ladies Seamless and
Stainless Black Hose.
Worth Zoe. Ours at &C.
Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. Worth
10c each.
yd. Very best Dress
Ginghams. Usually sold
at II 1-2c.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Corbett and his party left the place.
Fitzsimmous sat down 70 have his luncheon,
but he was too excited TO enjoy il, and
after partaking OF a small portion of it
lie gave up the attempt aud went out for
a walk His clothes were somewhat dis
arranged and his shirt torn. One OF his
hands was bleeding a nd it looked as if he
had been cut with penknife or some other
small weapon, although the wound might
have been made by piece Of glass from the
broken decantcr Noarrests were made.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
SAILING TRIAL RACES.
Regatta Committee Makes the AM
nounCement of Time and Place.

Regatta Committee Makes the AM
nouncement of Time and Place.
New York, Aug. 1O.-The Americas cup
committee tonight announced that the;
trial races will be raced off Sandy Hook
on August 20 and %. The committee will
require the measurement of competing
yachts, taken with as many persons o.
board as will be carried in the trial races.
The regatta committee have kindly cons
sented To handle these races and viii
issue the necessary sailing directions Tue
cup committee reserve the right to recall
the yachts at any time. to restart any race
or to alter the length and direction Of thu
course as they may deem advisable Er5
tries and measurements must be sent to
the Americas cup committee at the New
York Yacht Club by August 10.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
IF YOU

Are going out of town for few weeks
there several things you will probably needa Blue
Serge Coa-they are here at ST. S. Sc and S-al sizes
In both double and single breasted Duck Trousers
only 81 for those which 81, Sand ST for the
s. and $1-50 All Tennis and Outing Coats and
Pants are One-third less than usual prices
By all means take along a Light Overcoat. Well
supply it if you haven't good one, at midsummer
prices, too.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Luskv Tried to Kill wheeler.

"Find the Latest in The Evening
Times!"
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Reat Her Old Mother.

Alice Jones, twenty-six years OF age,
was locked up at No. 4 by Policemen
Roberts and Veunillio at 1880 this
morning for beating her mother, Henrietta
Jones, aged fifty, with heavy barrel
stave The old woman's piercing cries
attracted the officers .e..se1st-
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Stole "A sa ample Case .

George Briscoe, colored, stole a sam
pie case containing SS7 20 worth Of
household material from David Epstein,
OF No 4S3 / street southwest, last night.
The Fourth precinct police are looking
for Briscoe.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
JUSTICE JAcKsoN's SUCCESSOR.
Frederick r. Coudert Can BE the Man
If He Wants IT.

IT He Wants II.
New York, Aug. 10.-The World to-
morrow viii say: 1T can be announced
as a fact that Frederick R. Coudert can
be the successor of the late Justice Howell
E. Jackson on the United States Supreme
Court bench if he will accept the honor"
A more or less formal tender of the place
has already been made to him and cable
gram from him in Europe announcing
his decision is now being awaited.
Mr.. Coudert has been abroad for some
time and is now understood to be in Paris
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

PRE@LENr DIAz, of Mexico, is de-
scribcd by recent eyewitness as pure
ly Aztec IN appearance.
EX-SENATOR CoNGER, Ct Michigan,
who fifteen years ago was one of the
leaders OF the republican party, is now
q poor man, living III Washington.
Nj. LOUIS VUssloS, che French con.
sui at Philadelphia, upon whom has
been conferred the cross Of the Legion
OF Honor, fought In the Franco-Prus-
sian war, being severely wounded at
Gravelotpe.
MRS. MARY REYNOLDS. widow Of the
famous steamboat man. Diamond joe
Reynolds. who at one time had an alb.
solure monopoly Of all the steamboat
business in the upper Mississippi river
died at McGregor, Ia, a few days ago
MRS. McKEAGAx, New York female
tramp. boosted that for twenty years,
she had seldom or never slept outside
OF a police station when not on Black.
wells island. She died In a cell a few
nights ago, thus carrying out what she
often expressed as her dearest wish.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,

Runaway Engine Dashes into Excursion
Train-Fifty People Reported Injured.
BROOKLYN. Sept. Am appalling
railro; accident occurred at 3:4O
o'clock yesterday afternoon near
Woodlawn station, on the Sea Beach
railroad, in which fifty people were
injured. While train No. 8, draw
ing seventeen cars, which were
crowded almost to suffocation
with eXcursionists, was standing
at the Woodlawn station, a
wildcat engine came thu ndering along
the tracks on its wake and crashed
into the rear car, telescoping it. The
car was full of passengers, most of
whom came from New York. Many
people saw the engine tearing along
and jumped from the train and thus
saved their lives. A colored porter
yelled to the passengers to jump.
The runaway engine dashed into the
rear car smashing it into kindling
wood and burying men, women and
children beneath it. There was a mad
rush of surging humanity from the
train. Scarcely half a dozen people kept
their heads or were able to render as
sistance to the in jured. Patrolman Kel-
ly, on duty at the station, turned
in several ambulance calls and five
ambulances from the surrounding hos
pitfalls promptly responded. In the
meantime the woodwork of the
wrecked car caught fire and was soon
in a blaze. Four cars were completely
destroyed before the train hands We're
able to uncouple them, and four ears
were telescoped by the collision. Most
of the injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls and several will probably die.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
ABOUT YOUR HAIR.

CURLs denote q feeble sense Of right
and wrong, gayety, vivacity, self-conf'
dence.
straight or crisp, small curls, means
innate vulgarity.
STRAIGHT black hair growing coarse
and thick indicates more order and in.
dustry than mental power.
HAIR and eyebrows differing in color
are said to mean untrustworthiness.
They indicate race mixture and bespeak
q wavering, unsteady nature.
AS A rule, 'smooth, fine, softly waving,
hair betokens gentleness, quietness,
neatness. Unduly sleek, straight hair
gives warning of slyness, Hypocrisy.
FINS brown hair only accompanies
excellent minds and generally tho
owner has intellectual tendencies.
Beautiful golden hair is rarely seen on
persons of a gross nature. Its owner
loves fine arts and possesses exquisite
sensibilities-
GLOSSY black hair inclined to wave
or curl means keen perceptions and
usually cautious, secretive nature.
Black halr In general SHOWS utOiidity,
why constitution; and curly, coarse
black hair indicates irritability and
stupidity.
STRAIGHT hair indicates more power
to govern than curly hair. 1t accom-
panies people who are straight, erect
in walking, whose bodies exhibit
straight lines and anglcs rather than
curves and who possess mental char
acter to correspond.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
NOT GOLD, BUT "cOIN.

All Government Obligations Are Legally
Payable in silver h quaily with Gold.
The Dispatch contends that no in
terest would profit SO materially as the
United States government itself by the
reconciliation of silver. A great
many people are under the impression
that there would be something dishon-
orable in paying the foreign obliga-
tons of this government in gold and
silver. To such we quote the language
of the Rothschild- Morgan bonds as fol-
lows:
THE United States of America are
indebted to the bearer in the sum CT
one thousand dollars. This bond is is
sued under authority of an act of con-
gress entitled An act to provide for
the resumption of specie payments,
approved January II, 1873. being one
of the description of bonds described
in the act entitled An act to author
ize the refunding of the national debt,
approved July IA, 1870. as amended by
the act of January %. 1871, and is re-
deemable at the pleasure of the United
States after the 1st day of February,
1925. in coin of the standard value of
with interest in such coin from the day
of the date hereof at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable quarterly on
the LIST day of February, May, August
and November in each year. The prin-
cipal and interest are exempt from the
payment of all taxes or duties of the
United States, as we'll as from taxation
in any form by or under state, munich.
pal or local authority"
1t will be observed that this bond is
payable lin coin of the standard value
of the United States on said July IA,
1870, with Interest in such coin.'' The
standard silver dollar was redemption
money in 1870. 1t was a part of the
double standard system, and was pri-
mary or fundamental money, consti-
tuting with the gold dollar the unit of
value. It was therefore an unlimited
legal tender to the same extent that
gold was The syndicate recognized
the right of the government to pay in
silver when it offered to accept gold
bonds on better terms
l. is q fact that the government has
no gold obligations except its gold GER
.tificates.. Now. what should be the
policy Of the United States? The way
is clear. The government should re-
store silver as primary money and pay
its obligations in coin-in gold and sill
yer, according to the letter and spirit
of its contracts--Chicago Weekly Dis
match
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The ilany, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by noro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
le1ative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to rlillions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bo1els without weak
enilg them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for Gale by all drag
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
POISON AT a PARTY.
Guests at n Birthday Celebration Are I
en- VIOLENTLY Ill.

Guests at Birthday Celebration Are TAX
Violently Ill.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1.-The
entire family of James Reed. of Loudon
county, not far from Hartman. and a
number of others. who were attending
a birthday party at Reeds house, are
suffering from the effects of poison.
Probably several persons will die.
Soon after they had partaken of dinner
several began complaining of violent
pains, and became ill. Two doctors
were summoned. They found that the
trouble was caused by poison, and
antidotes were applied. The physicians
were hampered in their work because
it was impossible to tell whether the
poisoning was from verdigris or caused
by the eating of watermelons that had
been poisoned to catch thieves who
had been robbing the patch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
THE PoPE's TEMPORAL POWER,
Catholics Throughout the World 70 Hold
Religious Services on September 90 for
Its Restoration.

Catholics Throughout the World 70 Hold
Religious Services September 20 for
Its Restoration
st. LOUIS, Sept. 2-Twenty-five
years ago the Goth of September the
church of Rome was shorn of its tenn
poral power. In commemoration Of
the event a celebration will be held in
Italy September 20 this year. To off
set this celebration the Catholic church
throughout the world will on the same
date hold religious services in which it
will offer prayers to the Almighty for
the peace and final triumph CT the
church and fer the liberty of the holy
see. To this end bishops and archbishops
of various dioceses have promulgated
orders for special services in all the
churches in the diocese, and Arch
bishop Kahn says, in addition, that
should Catholic societies and sodal.
tiles think fit to embody their senti.
ments of sympathy and affection for
the holy father in the form of resolu-
tions, he will forward the resolutions
to the sovereign pontiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED.

Steamer Catterthun Wrecked the Seal
Rocks OF Sidney.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Australian
advices bought by the steamship Mon
nowaii are to the effect that on the Sth
inst. the steamer Catterthun struck on
the seal rocks off Sydney at o:3O in the
morning and sank in fifteen minutes
The boats which landed at Foster con-
tanned three Chinese, including sixteen
of the crew and four white
men, among whom was Capt Frazer,
the pilot The other boats. contain.
ing the captain of the steamer and
other officers, are missing. The steamer
had eighty-one on board, all told. Ac-
counts are conflicting as to the number
saved, which are variously stated at
twenty-five or twenty-five, but the lat
ter is certainly the limit There was
el0,S0o in specie on board. e5, 600 being
shipped to Adelaide and the rest be-
longing to the Chinese passengers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
SHIPPING MONEY WEST.

Treasury Department. Facilitating the Nov
ing OF the Crops
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The furnish
ing of small notes and silver dollars to
meet the demand for money to move
the crops is likely to absorb the ener-
gies of the treasury department during
the next few weeks more than the de-
mand for gold. The demand is not So
active this year as it has been,
ard it is not expected to
be. because the national banks are
better equipped than usual with small
notes, their surplus reserves are larger
and the treasury itself has been max
ing its recent shipments of money in
notes for SIS and SO. There is large
supply of both these denominations in
the currency reserve vaults of the
treasury
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
LAsOR'S HOLIDAY.
Cnitcd Workers Make Fine Showing All
Over the Country. .

Over the Country. :,
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 3.-The cele-
bration of yesterday threw all previ-
Gus demonstrations of the kind far in
the shade. Labor never made such
another demonstration in the history
of the southwest The parade was
the longest, most representative.
best managed and altogether
the most imposing the united
workers have shown vet 1t was
over mile long and the 5000 men who
formed its six divisions made show.
ing of which any city might we'll be
proud. What was more, it formed with
military precision and without the
least confusion, and the order of march
was given promptly on time.
In the afternoon the picnic at Fair
mount park was another grand suc-
cess. CONSIDERABLE over 10000 people
were there. Mayor Davis, of Kansas
City, Hon. Jerry Simpson and Rev. Mr.
Kloss, of Kansas City, Kan, made ap-
propriate speeches.
Resolutions were adopted denoupcing
the action of the United States SUI
preme court in the case of Eugene v.
Debs. the president of the A. r. L., as
Oelng a blow at la Dor.
LABOR DAY IN OTHER PLACES.
La Dor day was observed generally
throughout the United States. In
New York the weather favored the
celebration. which took the form of
excursions to Coney Island and other
resorts. Striking garment workers
had parade.
In Boston, Buffalo, Indianapolis and
st. Louis. as we'll as in other cities, the
day WAS celebrated with the customary
parades.
Throughout Ontario the holiday was
also observed.
In Columbus, O., there were two pa
rades. the Trades assembly and the
Anti-Trades assembly, due to the fact
that some of the uniforms worn were
not sold by union clerks.
In Chicago, also, there were two
separate celebrations One was the
picnic of the Labor congress, social
istic in its tendencies, at which keir
Hardie spoke. The other was parade
and picnic given by the Building
Trades council No attempt was
made to carry the red flag in the con-
gress parade.
Nn Washington there was a display
unprecedented in the District of CO.
lumbia- Over 5000 men were in the
parade. All of the executive depart
ments were closed, and very few Off
Gals were at their desks.
Labor day was celebrated in Omaha
rather modestly, but most of the bust
ness houses closed in honor of the oc-
casion. Numerous gatherings and ad
dresses were features of meetings at
various parks. An interesting event
was a communicat ton from E. V. Debs
the meetings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-06
meaning of Ouav.s VICTORY,

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Senator Matt
Quay's complete success in his fight
for the craftsmanship of the republican
state committee, against the most pow
erful political combination ever
formed in Pennsylvania. is accepted
by politicians of all parties here
AS striking Mr.. Harrison's name out
Of the list of probable candidates for
the republican presidential nomina-
ton. Senator Quay's hostility to the
.x-president is we'll known. 1t is said
that Thomas b. Reed has the friend
ship of Mr.. Quay to an extent that no
,ther candidate has