davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
ADDRESS 10 COTTON GROTERS.
PRESIDENT LANE SAYS THAT THE CROP MAY BE
UNDER 100000 BALES AND SHOULD
SOLD SLOWLY.

UNDER 1000 900 BALES. AND SHOULD
Re SOLD SLOWLY.
New-orleans Sept s-Hector d. Lane. president
Of the Cotton Growers Protective Association mas
issued a circular to Southern cotton growers. which
appears to-day. He says:
"In the discharge of my duty TO you as the presl,
the cotton crop in all the cotton states, as iaI
as one man can reasonably do such a thing, ana
have received many communications from ehtrely
reliable sources in every part OF the southern cor
save a few localities Is below the average Al
possible except frosts have combined 10
produce this result. the causes varying WIN me
locality-drouth, rust. boil worms, excessive rams
and shedding II is generally three weeks late
and in such a condition that frost at the average
date would be disastrous, and before that time a
ca,amity. The plant IL notably dencient Iii liult.
and the bolls are small and badly developed
don't post as n statisticlan. and no one can make
any accurate forecast OF the result of the crop be-
fore frost but from my knowledge OF present crop
cannot in any event exceed 100000 bales, while
$4,000 bales Is by no means improbable.
The English and European spinners. who con-
sumo ihe majority Of the American crop, and upon
whose necessities 10 purchase must largely de-
pend for prices. have been induced by their resi-
dent allen professional crOp.estl lmatng representa-
tive. Mr.. No and his able bear coadjutors TO
believe that the official reports OF crop conditions
and acreage are untrue; that the supply Of cotton
will be ample. and that even present prices are
abnormally high. Their main hope and argument
It's crop In four months. Ny earnest advice is to
market cotton with reasonable intelligence DO
not rush II all forward between now and Christ
mas. 10 not pre.s il for sale except where alb
your cotton. Their mills are going with profit ana
the loss attendant upon stoppage u too great for
consideration. Husband your cotton and sell Il
when they need IT, and then you VIII get what II
liz worth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
FOR AN ARCADE ROAD IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. S-A morning paper says A gi-
gantc deal is on foot which, II carried out, will
revoutonize street traffic in the heart Of Chicago
Within sixty days at the furthest, 1t is said.
ordinance will be introduced In the City Council
providing for complete system of subways on the
arcade plan. traversng streets and alleys the
South Side. between Twelfthst.. and the river and
between clinton. on the West Side. and Lake
Michigan. This Is not the Polasky ordinance.
Gently discussed in Council Committee but heavily
backed project, In which Boston apd Philadelphia
capitalists said TO have Joined with leading
Chicago fnanciers TO carry through The assertion
made yesterday that 10000 In cash would be
deposited with Chicago trust company by Octo-
ber ! Tor the preliminary expenses OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
4 MANGLED BODY UNDER THE WHEELS.

DISCOVERED BY AN ENGINEER WHEN HE LOOKED
TO SEE WHAT CLOGGED HIS TRAIN
AS freight train of the New-York Central Rail-
road pulling out OF the yard near Forty second
ST. early yesterday morning the engineer, Isaac
Raymond. OF No. 20 West One-hundred-a nd hrty-
third-st., fanced that there something coggng
the wheels of his engine and got down on the track
TO look. Sticking to the whee.s OF the first freight
car In the line he was hauling he found the mangled
body of a man.
The body was removed to the West Forty-seventh-
st. police station and later to the MOTguc.
1t was that Of fair smooth-faced man. weighing
about 115 pounds. He wore dark-striped trousers
outing shirt, and black diagonal coat and waist
coat much worn. Neither papers nor money were
fed.
When the police were Informed of the accident an
officer placed Raymond under arrest. He ar
raigned in the Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday
morning and was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
A COACHING PATTY UPSET.
ONE BOY KILLED AND SEVERAL PEOPLE
INJURED.
FATAL END OF DAYS OUTING on STATEN
ISLAND OF THE TIMOTHY J. FOLEY AS


ISLAND OF THE TIMOTHY j. FOLEY AS
ISOLATION OF THIS CITY.
The breaking OF king bolt and the consequent
capsizing of a tay-ho coach at Stspleton, Staten
Island. last evening resulted in the death Of one
person and injuries to many more The Timothy
j. Foley Association. OF the First Ward New
York. had been a days outing to New-Dorp.
They had a taly-ho drawn by six horses. which
was loaded inside and out a number OF women
occupying seats within. and there were also
couple OF wagons and a barouche. Encountering
steep downgrade in Vanderbt-ave, the king
bolt OF the tally-ho broke and the horses dashed
forward. dragging the forward wheels out from
under the vehicle and pulling the driver with
them. The driver injured The horses on
reaching the bottom of the hill fell In heap the
rear piling to the leaders, one OF which
killed outright and the other so badly hurt
that he will die. The coach turned over on It's
side pitching off all those on top. and then
turned completely over.
John Lynch sixteen years DID, OF No. oil WASH
ington-st strucl, on his head and received be-
sides internal injuries. An hour and half
elapsed before a physician was found. Lynch
taken to the Marine Hospital, but died twen-
ty minutes later.
OF the others In the party the following were
injured Jerry" Burnett. pugilist. serious in
juries about head Charles Burnett pugilist
bruises Lawrence Loutre No. 81 Washington
ST., broken: Thomas Moran. No. Battery
Place. arm broken. face bruised: Thomas Dowllng
sackett-st.. Brooklyn arm broken; Joseph Key
nolds. No % Washington st. severe bruises; Jonn
T.. Jennings internal injuries: vanderbilt
bruises Ed" Johnson. bruises; Nellie Teehan,
head and hands bruised.
The most seriously injured were taken 10 the
Marine Hospital. and others were treated at the
Smith Infrmary near by. after the attendance
"A pnySiClan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TWO WOMEY SAvED FROM DROWNING.
ONE WAS At BAY RIDGE AND THE OTHER ~
PROSPECT Park. BROOKLYN

ONB WAS At BAY RIDGE AND THE OTHER ~
PROSPECT Park. BROOKLYN
Miss Annie Arnold. twenty-seven years Old OF No
6i Henry-st.. Brooklyn. rescued from death by
drowning off Bay Ridge under unusual clrcum-
stances, at about o'clock last night. Miss Arnold
has been suffering OF late from melanchoa, and
she made her way to the Eighty-seventh-st. pier
unattended yesterday. She was seen by two or
three people back from the shore to wade out into
the bay She paid no attention to the cries OF peo-
pie who were attracted by her strange actions.
She was soon In the water above her waist, when
all she topped over and was carried out
into deep water.
Miss Mary Bennett. eighteen years old, was one
of those who stood on the shore and Miss
Arnold wade out. She plunged in, and, sw INNING
ont her, dragged her ashore In an exhausted
condition. Miss Arnold was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital and Miss Bennett went home.
Miss Mary Wells. colored. twenty three years old.
OF No 4qD Tenth-st Brooklyn, took large dose
Of iodine yesterday afternoon she was walking on
the lakeside in Prospect Park. and then threw her-
self into the lake. She removed to the Method
list Hospital She will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
EXTERMINI TING THE OUTLA VS.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept. s-"Blll" Raider, one OF the
train robbers and partner Of "Bill" Doolin. was
captured In the Usage alton yesterday after
de sperate fight.
Wichita. Kan. Sept. s-Seip Hyatt. alias Dick
Yeager. the captured leader OF the desperate out
law band that succeeded the famous Dalton gang
In the Oklahoma Territory. died South Enid yes
terday in the Garfield County Jail. Since his capt
ure Angus: he suffered from the three wounds
received while fleeing from the officers. and yester-
day morning he became unconscious and later In the
day he died. The dead bandit was the moving spirit
In a great many train and bank robberies. Other
crimes. including murder and arson, were charged
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TUENTY-FITE HURT IN THE WRECK.

THE ACCIDENT ON THE KANSAS CITY. FORT
SCOTT AND MEMPHIS ROAD
Cherokee Kan, Sept. S.-There were twenty-five
people hurt In the wreck OF the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis passenger train near Monmouth
yesterday afternoon. several seriously AS the train
neared the bridge over Indian Creek one mile west
OF Monmouth. an axle on the rear coach broke and
when the train had reached the bridge the baggage
car tipped and crashed into the side timbers of the
bridge. The structure gave way and the entire
bridge pitched into the creek, twenty feet below
The stream had been swollen by the recent heavy
rains. The baggagecar fell first and the front coach
fe. partially it, thus preventing the passengers
from being drowned.
After the train had fallen over the people slightly
hurt broke open the windows in the side OF the car
uppermosi and so extrcated themselves They then
pulled out the women and wounded men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
4 GIRL KILLED IN HOTEL.
FELL. SIX FLOORS DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
AT THE SHERMAN SQUARE.


Maggie Feeney a chambermaid employed at the
sherman Square Hotel fell from the sixth 1oor to
the cellar down the elevator shaft yesterday and
was instantly killed The girls death Is mystery
to the hotel people and to the police OF the west
Sixty-eghth-st. station. At o'clock she Went 10
the elevator and taken up by Henry James the
man in charge to the sixth floor After leaving the
girl there James went up to the top floor one story
above remaining there few minutes In that time
he heard a crash and going down to the basement
saw Maggie Daugh. another chambermaid JUST Tals-
ing up from the bottom of the shaft Maggie rec
ney's manged body. ,.. -
The sliding door leading to the elevator smart on
the sixth floor found to be open AFTER inc acGi-
dent and as the elevator man asserted posltiNeiy
that ne closed 1t leaving the girl al ner 5 neso
nation Il is supposed that she returned ana oPeeu
it, and fell while peering down the smart 10 see
The police were informed OF the accident and the
body was taken tosthe West Sxty-eighth-st station.
On searching the clothing a pocketbook containing
S252 was found In the bosom Of the girls dress III
was said by her feow-servants that she had oeen
saving her money for months. as she was soon
be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
BLOODSHBD AT 4 PICNIC.
MEMBERS or DRUM ASSOCIATION IN CONFLICT
WITH THEIR ITALIAN SERVANTS

WITH THEIR ITALIAN SERVANTS
The Drum Association. composed Of young men
OF the Fifth and Eighth wards. had their third
nual excursion yesterday. About o'clock In the
morning a tug and two barges crowded with the
members of the cub and their friends left Canal
St. North River. They up the Sound 10 Idle
wild Grove. near Whitestone There is a colony
of Italians living the picnic grounds and some
OF these hired to remove the beer and re-
freshments from the barges 10 the grove.
The pleasure seekers had pleasant time unit,
dispute with the Italians. A fight began and bot
ties. knives and psto,s were used. James Hughes.
a bartender forty years od, of No. H2 Hudson
st. was stabbed In the right breast by OF the
Italians. and Harry Long. forty-one years Old Of
ne went TO Hughes's assistance. The police boat
Patrol which nearby looking for Excise
Violations on the water landed at the grove and
brought the wounded men 10 the Bellevue Hospital
Pier. Hughess injuries are not serious but Longs
skull was possibly fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
FIGHTING OVER THE JASOy LODE.

Denver, Sept s-An ejectment suit was hled yes
terday In the Federal Court by :. l.. Carleton,
owner OF the Jason Lode at Leadvle. against the
Delante Mining Company whose claim conflicts
with the Jason. The claim OF the plaintiff Is that
found In Jason July 10, 1885, eighteen days
before the Delante Lode reached The property
In dispute Is valued At Sl,0)0,O0o and the contract
air sady has cost much In money and some blood
shed The conflicting Gains located the
Scarf place, patented In 1875. the entry for which
in 1890 declared void by the Secretary OF the
Interior. The rival companies have organized forces
guarding their shafts. and frequent fights have
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
1T rs ALLEN, THE LUDLOW-ST FUGITIvE

THE PRISONER AT SPRINGFIELD. MO-, IDENTI-
FLED AS THE PosToFFICE swINDLER.
Springfield. Mo-, Sept S-The postoffice swindler
held here under arrest by Chief OF Police Hins-
man as Hogan. on examination last night. before
United States Commissioner Silsby, turns out to be
Allen. wanted for robbing the postofice at Spring
field. H.. and who recently escaped from Ludlow
Street Jail In NewJYork, and for whom large re-
wards offered by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HEAVY INSURANCE FRAUDS CHARGED.

EIGHT MERCHANTS OF MONTREAL ARRESTED
THE LOSS NEARLY A MILLION.
Montreal Sept s.-The police have arrested
eight business men charged with arson They
are William Thomas. Lewis Lowenthal, Isaac
Davis. George Payeur Adolphe Sasseville. Ed
win Richardson. John Beser and l.. n.
Dajenais.
All of the accused men were in the fur and
tailoring business and II is alleged they set fire
to their premises and defrauded the insurance
companies out Of nearly million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
ARREST or AN ALLEGED IyCEyDfARY

Buffalo. Sept S-Another arrest in connection with
the recent burning OF the Academy of Music WAS
made late last night when Frank Spring. for sew
eral years an employe Of the Academy, was taken
into custody the charge OF starting the blaze
Spring made a partial confession. stating that he
helped Vaughan and Parker prepare the inham-
mabe material, but denied that he applied the
English prison, and that they have reason to be-
Heve that Vaughan left the same country under
cloud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HOLY WRIT IyVOKED AGAINST BLOOMERs

HAS sCRIPTURAL AUTHORITY TO PROVE
THAT THE NEW woMANs DRESS IS
OPPOSED TO THE LAW OF GOD.
James Catlin who some time ago electrified the
prayer meeting OF Grace NJ T.. Church, Tonnee-
ave, Jersey City Heights, with quotation from
the Prophet Ezekiel pronouncing upon the
woman that "seweth pillows TO all armholes, does
not cease in his crusade against the fashions
adopted by the woman
Brother" Catln, he is called by all the men,
bers Of the church. severely condemns the attire
of some OF the young women that ride up and down
Jersey City's new boulevard on their bicycles, at
tired in boomers He says this attire Is an abomi-
nation in the sight of every right-thinking man or
Besides" he said. Yesterday. 1T Is In
direct opposition to the commands OF the Lord AL
mighty as set down in the Holy Scriptures
He was asked how he made that out. He was
ready with his answer. MY authority Is at hand.
Turn to the TWEEN y-second chapter of Deuteronomy
and the fifth verse. and you will find these words:
The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth
to a man neither shall man put on womans
garment; for al that do so abomnaton unto
the Lord thy God That is sufficient continued
Mr. Catlin ito condemn all the young women that
ride up and down the streets with trousers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
SAYS HE BOUGHT COUNTERFEIT COIN

AN ARREST IN SPRINGFIELD MAY RESULT IN THE
CAPTURE OF A GANG THAT HAS BEEN
WORKING EXTENSIVELY.
Springfield. Mass. Sept s.-The police made the
capture OF a passer OF counterfeit money to-day
which may result In unearthng the gang which has
been flooding Worcester. NewHaven, Springfield
and New Britain with counterfeit silver for the last
two months.
The street railway company has received num-
ber OF silver dollars recently and traced them 70
Daniel J. Doyle. a motorman In Its employ. Doyle
asserts that he bought them Of young stranger
for 20 cents each. He had bought $5 Of them and
had put into circulation All but S. which were in
his possession when he was captured The police
affair than he has told. The coins bear the dates
1882 1884 and 1887 They are excellent limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN KANSAS.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL IN EMPoRIA WRECKED
BRIDGE AND RAILWAY TRACK
WASHED AWAY.

WASHED AWAY
Emporia. Kan. Sept s.-A destructive wind and
rain storm passed over Emporia this afternoon
SO far as can be learned, no lives were lost The
worst damage was done at the State Normal
School, the new east wing. which cost $4,000 be-
ing reduced to a mass Of ruins. The north gable
end was blown in and the roof rolled up like pa
per and carried half a block. The entire inside
Of Albert Taylor Hall is open to the storm OF ram.
which still continues. The damage Is estimated
at 10000 and IT is feared that the wind may
blow the other walls out
At Hartford. twelve miles away, several houses
reported blown down. Miss Bessie Henry is
dangerously injured
AT Neosho Rapids a church, several dwellings
and a livery stable are reported destroyed. A
Santa Fe bridge with LOO feet Of track Is also
washed away near Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
STEAMER LOST WITH ALL on BOARD.

Brownsville. Tex. Sept. s--A report has Just
reached here that the steamer Garock, Of Lake
Charles. La. wrecked fifteen miles from the
mouth OF the Rio Grande, August 30. Her cargo
OF lumber, Captain B. TerasJa crew OF 'our
and one passenger Joseph Simon jr, of Port
isabel W. lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
FIVE PERSONS BLOWN TO DEATH.

DISASTER FOLLOWS AN EXPLOSION OF DYNA-
MITE IN IOWA.
Dubuque, Iowa. Sept. s.-Five persons were
blown to instant death and three injured by an
explosion Of dynamite at Spechts Ferry, ten
miles from this city, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
THE BRITISH PRESS ON THE RACE.

I'VE WILL TAKE OUR LICKING LIKE MEN"-rAD
"ExcURsioN NUISANCE CRITICISED.
Glasgow, Sept. s-"The Herald" OF this city. wil
say tomorrow. In article the defeat OF Val.
kyrie ILL., that the result Is exceedingly disappolnt.
Ing as It looks like a repetition Of the old die.
heartenlng story. II will add:
The Defender the first In a breeze that
on the whole. presumably suited her less than II
did the challenger. There TO be no dissent
from the opinion that she won on her merits. Vir.
tualiy. our hope rests the chance OF the
Valkyrie yet developing under different conditions
other superior qualities than those with which ahe
had been credited which have not proved superior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Alexaeetlria 5azette,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. 30 & S12 Prince st.
Daily ono year, So six months SO ;one month
so cents
Tri-Weekly ono year 81; ak months go;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid 70,
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex.
ceed their space unless the excess is paid fol
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid fol
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this papor as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
[Entersd at the Postotice Alexandria, Virgin.
Ia, SIS second-class NATTER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Brokers,
NO. 1O7 s. ROYAL STREET.
FOB SALE.

FOB SALE.
North Columbus street, eight-room and
bath, metal roof, bay window NEW FRAME
DWELLING. Nice side ysrd. Lot 36x90
feet to an alley. Price 2,G00. Terms $3.50
cash. Balance on easy monthly payments.
Upper Prince street, nine.room and bath,
nearly new BRICK DWELLING. Lot 19x
100 feet. Price $4,000. One-half cash. Bal
ance in 1, 2 and years. Snug home.
King street, between Fairfax and Lee,
twelve-room STORE and DWELLING. Lot
25I1OO feet. Price $3.50. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit.
Payne street, six-room corner BRICK
DWELLING Lot 1923 feet. Price 81 900
One-third cash. Balance to suit.
Cameron street, near Pitt, ten-room, three.
story BRICK RESIDENCE. Price $1,000
$500 cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
South Henry street, seven-room FRAME
DWELLING. Recently painted and pspered
Big lot, 251121 feet. Price 81, 900. One
half cash. Balance on easy terms.
New eight-room and bath PRESSED
BRICK HOUSE. This fine residence has
every modern improvement, including sta
tionary washstands, hot and cold water, speak
ing tubes, furnace heat. concrete cellar, e1'
pensive gas fixtures, handsomely papered
Located in the most desirable residence sec
ton of the city. Price S., 800. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit.
II. B. HARLOW & CO.,
1O7 south Royal street.
Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY.-A Boston
dentist claims to have discovered a
way of cleaning cavity in which the
use of an instrument is entirely un-
necessary. Instead of cutting or drill
ing out the decayed dentine, he places
in the cavity preparation which eats
away the decayed part in a compara-
lively short time and leaves the cavity
ready for filling. It is claimed that
the preparation will not iujure the
sound bone tissue, but only attacks
that which is decayed. Other dentists
say that anything strong enough to eat
away decayed tissue must at the same
time injure the sound tissue. More
over, to act at all eXpeditiously, the
preparation must be so strong as to be
a rather dangerous substance to ham
die inside the mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EyOR SALE in Wheat & Suffers Addition
IL DESIRABLE LOT on West street for
$500 Sidewalk, curbing and trees; one
square from Electric Railroad. Apply to D..
J. HOWELL, 700 Duke street, Alexandria,
Va, or 91S F street, Washington, D. c.
mar3O I'm