davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-16
PERRY'S PAL CAPTURED
Convict Davis, III and Starving,
 Run Down at Last.
HOT 0N THE TRAIN ROBBERS TRAIL
It Is Believed That Ferry Was With Davis Up to Within a short Time of the Lat ter's Capture, and the Mattenwan OHl- ciaIs Expect to Nab Him Soon.

ciaIs Expect to Nab Him Soon.
 PoUGHKEErSIE, N. Y., April 16.-Tho capture of Convict Frank Davis at Hugh sonvillo brought out information showing that Perry is ill all probability still in the locality of the asylum. Before Davis was caught he was scen in company with a strange man whose appearance indicates that he was Perry Superintendent Ali son has all of his available force on this trail, and they. with a large number of Wappingers $ Falls and Hughsonvillo Teo- pie. are securing the country in all dircc- tions round about for tho fugitive.
 The report that Perry had been seen to pass through schenectady on sunday was exploded by Attendant James COylc, who captured O'Dunncll and McGuiru on Sun day and whom Dr. Allison sent to Schcnoc- tady to follow the report. COylC wired tho supcrintcndcnt that ho haG traced every Clow, but found that the stories had been greatly exaggerated. and Perry, he was sure, had not gone that way Hc was di- rected to return tU poughkeepsio and work the country south of HughSOnVille and Wappingcr's Falls.
 Where Mondays developments took place arc twin villages situated midway between PuuEhhccpSlr and the Mattca- wan asylum, about six miles from each point. When your correspondent at this city learned of the robbery of George Ab- bott's house at Wappingrr's Falls, he no tifled Superintendent Allison of tho fact, and tine latter detailed Attendants Charles Lucio, Thomas Mcdonald, William Rus soil and Charles McI[in to follow it up as probable clcw, and it was thcSo men who captured Davis
 Mrs. Arthur Williams, whose husband is employed on tho Rcmscn farm on the outskirts of WappinEcr's Falls, Was work ing about her douryard at II o'clock in the morning whom sho noticed two suspi- cious looking men standing by tho barn across the road. She says that ono of tho men wore a long coat and a slouch hat and had bundle under his arm. This is be- lievCd to have been Prrry. Tho other man had no bundle, but wore a derby hat. He was Davis. They seemed to be cycling her house intputlV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-16

WASHINGTON. April 16.-United States Treasurer Morgan has received from Can- ada a New York bill of exchange for $465 to be placed to the credit of the con- science fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-16
OUR: PANTS: DEPARTMENT.

We have room a5 feet long devoted to mems trousers. It gives us chance to ness. The KING perfect fitting trousers are cut and shaped the same as tailor made and are unlike any other ready-t0-we trousers in the market. Then for hard wear we sell the Duchess. newer rip for $2. $2 30. s3, $3.SO or e. For every suspender button that comes Off. We will pay you Toe. If they rip at waist band will pay you. soc. If they rip in the seat or elsewhere we will give you q or a new pair. Mems pants as low aS S1 50 and from this price up to the finest that can be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-16
Two Men In the Barn.

A"O heH HI tnt
 Mrs. Williams returned to her kitchen, but went out again in a few minutes. Then she saw the man with the bundle disappear hastily around knoll about 300 yards from thu barn, while tho other man walked around thI barn. At l2 her husband, Arthur Williams, Camu homo to dinner. and she tuld him about tho men and persuaded him to svarch for them, lS she suspected that they were two ut the escaped Cr,nN:ct~ Williams VCnt direct to the barn. Mhirh had rot Teen coupled in ten diy~. a!Id thr:, he f"uua ike man with the d.'rl, hut lyln:: uI'"n straw
 "Whn are y,u:' ao>rt! tjt' farmer
 I'm q sick n.an. I've been hero Q week, and want d G"Cior replied tho man.
 Well. I'll get you d"rt"r " answered Williams a!! he went tn the door Ri, IL ard ClVWrutt. A llV,r! li.an. wuS driving past and WIliin,'I> s'.Uultd. "Oh. Dick, como here ,iuiv~ :"
 At tEc >,."ud, hi, Voice the man Jump cd from his pllivt nf straw and >h,d past h In t',rIi-.I the d 'ur and ~tart,d across the ll".dS III a SuuthrA~ttri, uirrc- ton Williams lya Er a,a>" chase. Just ,l! ilt.o Il,'t ant IT, "ur. .ldHnt~ who lad luv'l. ~,nI tu in>r>iI-..;.. line \b- bolt burglary 'ur." up lH" ruhI from IuGhoOuN ilir ~ >aW th' man lr;IN- ing the Narn and ~tIltiu@ at rOsS lhr tir'd They say he Nls not running. and they did not see Williams a! that time. He had an uVrrcuHt .r0Wn .rrn~~ his shoulders $. and they at frs; thought he was a farmer. AS Inc cnlio t. a knoll Inc Aut ,.uwn on his knees and crrpt on all fourS Then tho attenvtnrts saw it was Davis, and they started in pursuit. They lot si git of him AS hp NNr0[ ,-,IWu tLt, Dl h,.v Siln Of thn knoll. whi, Il proved 10 he the brink of a ravin" hurGrr.n-; q creek They called to him 10 stop, anu l.urir fir d a random shot Coming tu t'r vr!@u ut tho ravinr the attendants SAW l'avis r'!lin.: down tho bank. Mcdonald fired a shut, bat old not hit him \ tvC,' ,:ulght Davis anal pre- vented him Iru.n l"!iinE Intn llr rrr0k The convict then lA;>vG Il msvlf to his feot, and h1rkmg against tie tree dctiod | the attendants to tHkr him. His purSuers were by Ih!~ time in line rlvinV, and I.u- cir sl4/cd il,T hy tiu wrist 'ilc run- | vi,t then s'!rrunp". ".r'l. saying. - :n q sick man, or you W"uldnt hnvr caught me SD | dead easy.
 Davis Captnrs t"r& i'm back tu tho | road. where they met Williams. They | then returned to -\hbOtt's house at Hugh sOnvillo with Davis. Thrrr it was found that il was he who robbed tIc house carly | Sunday morning. The dtrly hat over, coat and dress coat and vest which h. had on were idcntiHod as being the clothes | stolen from the hnuSr. Attached to the vest was a gold badge of the A. 0. |. W. l and in the pocket Was gold watch and | chain. The only money stolen was little | change in the vest purkrt. Davis also | had 50 cents and a pOckctknfo wheI | captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-16
The Tennessee Derby.

MEMPHIS. April 6-Fandango won the derby C. B. Morris, second Jovial, third.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS

Written for the LIGHT.
Gov. Cul5erson's ill.advised call
ing o! special session Of the legis-
lature will cost the state of Texas
100000, If not more.
The state treasury is in a de-
pleted state, that rendered econo-
my an absolute necessity and an
imperative duty. 1t was not a
propitious time for INDUCING in
the costly luxury Of special ses-
sion.
Whence is to come the money
with which to pay the cost of this
special session? Sbou the money
in the treasury be used for that
purpose 1t will be thereby diverted
from the specific purpose for which
it was designed, and create de-
felt in some specific fund.
The upshot of this most foolish
play on the part Of Governor Cul-
berson will be an increase of the
public debt and the imposition of
additional taxes.
How extremely ridiculous for a
governor to add 100000 to the pub
lie debt, just to prevent one prize
fight taking place in Texas. AS
Ben. Franklin would say, 1t Is
"paying too much for the WHISTLE"
The men who were plunged into
a moral spasm at the idea OF a
prize fight coming off in Texas,
love money as much as the sinners
love it, and when they are called
on to pay additional taxes to raise
the money for the expenses OF the
special session, they will not only
howl worse than a pack Of coyotes,
but will put wet blanket on the
budding ambition Of Governor
Culberson.
The office of governor is too big a
job for Charley Culberson. He
might make a respectable justice
of the peace in a country precinct,
but be has been a deplorable fall
ure as governor He has more
"sail than ballast" and wants com.
mon sense and discretion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Coal Miners Meet.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 1.-The block
coal miners and operators held a
meeting here last evening to ar
range a mining schedule for the
coming year to take effect today.
The miners demand for seventy
cents per ton was granted by the
operators, Notwithstanding a re-
port is current that Ohio, Illinois,
and Pennsylvania operators are
receiving good work and are great.
ly elated over the settlement
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. F. Ayers, Of Galveston, is at
the Maverick.
Mrs. H. B. Andrews has returnC d
from the north.
George r. Ruffin, Of New Or
leans, is at the Maverick.
Captain "Dick" Ware returned
this morning from Fort Worth,
where he visited his brother who
is ill.
Dick Rector and j. +. Baulton,
of Austin were in the city yester-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
QUORUM PRESENT.
Texas Lawmakers Begin the Anti
Pyizs Fight Crusade Today.

Texas Lawmakers Begin the Anti
Prizs Fight Crusade Today.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. l.-(SpeciaD-
The Texas Legislature convened at
high noon today with quorum in
both houses present, something
that was wholly unexpected, and
promptly notified the governor that
they were ready to do some legisla-
tive work on whatever subject he
saw fit. At 12:30 o'clock promptly
message was received from the
governor. He confined himself ex.
clusively to the prize fight question
and after a careful review Of the
present status OF the, controversy,
asked the Legislature to pass such
bill as would be stringently pro-
hibitory of prize fighting in Texas.
Several bills strictly prohibitory Of
prize fighting wore introduced and
both houses then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Telegraph Theatre Puff.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. L.
More than $500 people greeted
"Alg' aud "Bob" Taylor last night
in their new creations "Yankee
DOODLE" and "Dixie" and the two
distinguished brothers made a
most decided hit and fairly cap
tured the large and enthusiastic
audience. Patriotism and pathos,
eloquence and wit marked these
productions and round after round
OF genuine and hearty applause
was given. A great success was
scored. Gen. w. H. Jackson intro
duced the speakers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
CALIFORNIA &c syrup en-
DEEP WATER COME RENEE.
Session Begius Today-some Texans
Mentioned.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK HsW YORK. AE

Session Begins Today-some Texans
Mentioned.
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 1.-The in
formal opening of the Western
States deep water conference was
inaugurated at Z o'clock this after
noon by serenades at the various
hotel headquarters. At 4 o'clock
Governor Morrill, will call the first
session to order. Organization will
then be effected and the address Of
welcome will be delivered by Gen.
j. 9. Caldwell. This evening a
public reception will be given.
Wednesday will be full of speeches
and Thursday will be the last day
Of the conference. Among the we'll
known people who have arrived
are: Ex-Governor Hubbard, of
Texas; Ex-Governor Fish back, Ar.
kansas; Congressman G. G. Bur-
ton, Missouri; General Francis
J. Heaney, San Francisco, Cal
ex-Congressman Sidney Clark, Ok
lahoma; j. d. Whelpley, editor
San Antonio Express; Brewster
Cameron, general manager Aran-
sas Pass Harbor company, Texas;
Major A. M. Miller, United States
army engineer in charge OF Calves
t)n harbor; Honorable j. ID. Say
ers, Congressman from Texas and
chairman OF tho appropriation
committee Of the last Congress;
and Honorable G.'E. Mann, chair
man of the Texas delegation. EX-
Governor Hubbard said to the AS
ISOLATED Press reporter: 81 have
no particular choice of harbors.
There are enough products and
water to give every port in
Texas business. While /
do not anticipate immediate
contamination of our hopes by Sc
curing concerted action yet, VEN
ture the prediction 1t is only a
question OF time when we will
have unbroken ship interests to
the markets of South America"
T. ID. Mills, OF Las Vegas, n. NJ
says: "Do you know the differ
ence in price o. freight by water
and by CARTS as 26 to l in favor Of
the water routew
B. F. Frymeyer, Velasco, Texas.
said: "At Velasco we have Is
feet Of water. We want trade with
Latin America. l think this con-
ference will be Of great good"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Farmers as Train Robbers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. L.
Jas. Brown and Victor Taylor,
farmers, living in Isabella county.
have been arrested, charged with
completely in the hold-up Of the
Chicago and West Michigan train,
near Fennville, on August 20.
Engineer Zebbell identified both
the men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ami refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kE NEW Y0Rx aE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Iowa Campaign Opens.

ORANGE CITY, Ia, Oct. l.-Gen.
Dick, Republican candidate for
governor, opened his campaign
here this afternoon. He spoke on
the money question and discussed
the tariff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01

NOTICE. Ring up No. All, or
call on j. DEAN & Son. if you need
stove overhauling and setting up.
w. S. Military plaza. 10 At.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01

0RoTEcTIoN from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01

Or Miles Pafn Pills are guaranteed TO seoE
Headache IN 20 minutes "One cent doreS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

The Great AssslsS Warshs0s&
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopensd their great
warehouse at 40 to 40 North Hal.
stsd street, and have sent out the
following circular in connection
Herewith:
70 consumers aaa dealers q hay. este. grain.
Aous. and feed q III kinds:
We WisA % cell your attention - Ne fast
tAst Il you Dol ot bay your fesd q cur ware.
house you ~ unaware ef Ne bsaslts you ean
derive by % detne
We handle ~ bsst goods eniy end ssll q
sook.bettem prices, for the many aAvantaGeo
Ws have over Other Wholesale feed Usa ass -
GFsat that u enables - - cell Asst.slass goeds
- cheap - others cell seeoad-elass.
Our warehouse % The largest. handisst end
most complete hay end grain warehouse In the
city Of Chicago. eovsyipg one aess q ground
end situated on the O.. u. b o. ?. \ \. tracks.
where We have our own private track end ~.
eeive Ill our goods direct 70 our warehouse.
This 10 . Grsat advantage. - u saves the q.
psnss Of hauling. which 10 quite a item.
We have constructed. IN sddition 70 eur
warehouse. the latest improved grain slsvates
system. which unloads. elsvatss and conveys,
b. maehiussy. III our grain from ears On eus
track difectt % eur elevator. Without rohand-
ling. This 10 great lsbes Saving. and adds
greatly - ths velue Of grain. - ill grain pose
~ through our RTsin elsAnsr. which frees u
from I'll dust end char. and leaves u perfectly
clean.
There u 70 WAITING outside on The strsst b
cold END wet - our warehouse. - W have
providsd lsso NNvsways for teams. and plenty
Of waiting re- n our warehouse AL Oh
hins sss elevated. % that you can drive undsl
them and put On . Iced In lees Than Ave min
ute0.
We q a.ssraiGht Wholesale end retail me-.
camille business. and yen viii always and q
here from -. N 70 Z .. N. ready 70 show you
eur goods end give yos prices. We invite yeu
- call end examine our stock. look o Gu
cleaning and conveying machinery and So III
way We do business
THANKING you for your pest fsvors. ana hop.
lns W may receive your orders. W remain,
youss veIy respeotfully,
uS1BL1y Dsoa COMMISSION O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
A Fish Story.

There have been many cases where
fishes have been caught In whose capa.
cious maws were found long missing
rings, necklaces, base ball masks and
such like trihes. Once In great while
n thieving fish Is stricken by Its con.
science into desire to make restitu.
ton. Such fish was the giant cat
which lay watching the shores Of the
turbid Kaw oil through the month Of
April. Many fishermen tried to land
him, but he contemptuously refused
the most tempting lures. until q man
Of striking personal appearance came
one day. The big cnt leaped from the
water and fell at his feet without want.
Ing for hook and line. The till man
was astOunded. On cutting open the
fish afterward he discovered a gold
eagle which he had lost year before
lying In the iish's stomach. Most won.
derful Of all. there were. besides. sixty
copper cents. one year's legal interest.
which the noble fish had yielded up Its
life In trying to rcstore.-New York Re.
cOr(ler,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

was graduated from williams College
In 1910 and later from Auburn Theo.
logical Seminary, and after several
months Of travel In Europe formally
began his ministerial career az col.
league Of the Rev. DR.. Beaman, In
Troy, N. Y. DR.. Booth does not preach
politics or sociology, but the gospel,
pure and simple. He believes the Bible
in its entirety and was one Of DR..
Briggs most determined opponents. He
fought DIR. Briggs ~ a director Of
Union Seminary, and when that insti.
tuition rebclled against the assembly
veto DIR. Booth promptly resigned. He
recently completed term a. Moder.
atOr Of the New York Presbytery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

its one hundred
n n d seventh
general session,
Is pastor Of Rut.
gers Riverside
Church. N e W
York city. He
" as born In
New York In
1890 and Is the
oldest nilulster
Of his jenOmin.
alton In that
city ut the pres.
ont tiunp. Ho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

Tintoretto. the painter, came honestly
by his profession. He was brought up
In dye shop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
VAS PREACHED FORTY YEARS.

Career Of Rev. DR.. BO0th, the New
AZ Presbyterian Moderator.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Russell Booth.
who was recently elected Moderator Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

absolutely proof They
resist
absolutely
preonsbls Of
sntve
danger has been neglected In building these
North Chicago Bank sac
there being outside street entrance The
Manager wu eheesfully show yeu Through tsn vaults
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
IT is BINDING.
Poor Consolation for Object
ors to the Income Law.
Few Hitches In the Statute Are Likely
to Be Untangled.

WASHINGTON, April $50 far ss the
pwer courts are concerned" says At
orney General Olney. 'the decision Of the
supreme court upon the income tax is as
binding as II tho whole osurt had been
unanimous In It's favor. cannot believe
ihat any judge would grant an injunction
10 prevent collector from collecting the
AK on incomes derived from other sources
han rents or state and municipal bonds
m the face OF the supreme courts action
The only way can sec by which persons
who object to paying the tax can secure
Judicial action is by their paying the tax
lnder protest and entering suit for It's re-
sovery."
The attorney general said that some
papers had made the mistake that In his
argument In the cases before the courts,
he had mentioned rents as we'll as public
bonds as likely TO be unconstitutional
features of he law.
1t is a mistake TO state that included
,he incomes derived from rents" said Mr..
Dlncy. II did not believe the law would
hold regarding the taxing OF state and
municipal bonds, and am glad the de-
plsion was against IL In that regard. but
aid not say anything OF the sort about
rents"
Private Secretary Thurber's attention
being called TO the statement In the Wash
ngton papers that the president was being
flooded with kilograms from all parts OF
the country, appealing to him to call an
extra session Of congress to repeal the In
come tax law. said that not one single
telegram, letter or verbal communication
had been received on the subject.
Preparing For the Future.
Late yesterday afternoon Commissioner
Miller decided to require all persons who
have made returns to make affidavits to
the facts as to the amount of income re-
ceived from rents and bonds, and those
who have not yet sent In their returns to
make the necessary correction thereon be-
fore doing SO. We
The commissioner and Mr.. Johnson, the
chief Of the income tax division, had a con-
ference last night on the steps to be taken
to make the returns conform to the SUI
preme court decision, and 1t is hoped that
y definite conclusion may be arrived at by
tomorrow. Although no statement has
been made to that effect, 1t seems probable
that the final decision will be that the
supreme courts opinion in effect exempts
incomes received from bonds and rents,
the latter to be strictly defined as the
amount the landlord receives from his
tenants.
In computing incomes IL Is believed that
10 will be held that insurance, ordinary re-
pairs ard taxes on exempt property may
properly be deducted. In that case it Is
probable that the courts will be called
upon to explain just what the supreme
oourt's decision intended to exempt from
The tax
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

More money for additional Russian
cruisers has been granted.
Jones * Me,han offer TO build the en-
tire Boston subway for So 272. 732.
K. p. Wallace post No. 122 Of Amesbury
Grand Army observed Its Goth anniversary.
An incendiary FIRE destroyed the Gea-
son g. Lynn cooper shop at Liverpool.
N. Y.
Republicans when In control Of congress
probably will repeal what is left Of the in.
come tax
w. Jenning Dsmorost. publisher, Pro.
hibitionist and founder oil the Demorcst
medal, Is dead.
An electric belt line is talked Of from
Massachusetts, through. New Hampshire,
and Maine to Quebec.
Lewis A. Arey's store at Owls Head.
South Thomaston, Me. the only one In
the village, was burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
e. e: = K NOX HATS
s ~ minister's st.
THE AME RICAN LEAGUE.


BpfIuRo Iuto Exleuonco H0H tn0 HHSsoctlom
q Manly Sports.
CLEVELAND. April lo.-Ths convention
Of turfmsn called 10 organise . sporting
league concluded lee business yesterday
afternoon. A committee reported charter
which gave the name Of the organization
as the American league. and Its object is
to encourage and protect the manly sports
AMI the business In nterests connected with
them. Subordinate leagues must consist
of not less than 10 members.
The following officers were elected (:
President. p. p. johnson, Lexington,
Ky; vice presidents w. II. Milliken,
Maine; j. M. Forbes, Massachusetts,; w
g. CLARK, New Hampshire; Leslie w.
Russell, New York; A. l.. Snowden,
Pennsylvania; s. Il. Gordon, Illinois;
Frank Mexican, Indiana; z. Clay, Ken
tucky; G. L. Benjamin, Michigan; @. H.
Allen, Ohio; j. Coleman, Missouri, and
A. A. Pope Connecticut. w. II. Goochel
of Cleve<ond was made secretary. A fund
was raised to pay the immediate expenses
OF the lea9ne.