davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

not to allow him to reach here. .Attor-
ney General Trustworthy remained in
this city for the purpose of having the
Australian arrested here in the event
that he should slip through Texarkana
without being apprehended. 1t is his
intention to have Fitzsimmons placed
under heavy bond to keep the peace,
and thus prevent the fight. s%*>~G
Messrs Brady and Vendig are
"scarce as hens teeth and have moth.
ing to say, but they are here to stay a
few days yet. If Fitzsimmons succeeds
in evading the vigilance of the Texar-.
kama sheriff and ever lands in Hot
Springs, there will undoubtedly be q
yght. Attorney General worthy,
who caused the warrant for Fitzsim.
mons arrest and placed it in the hands
of Sheriff billiard at Texarkana, is con-
fident that he will succeed in prevent.
ing the pugilists from meeting, but a
game is being played by local wire
workers which promises to take all o.
the wind out of the attorney generals
sails u,
Scheme They May Work. 4
Sheriff Houpt and a deputy of this
county have left here, armed with 9
warrant for Fitzsimmons It is their
purpose to meet Fitzsimmons in Texas,
return with him, and as soon as the
train passes over the line, to place him
under arrest and bring him on to Hot
Springs, thus taking him out of the
state authorities hands completely.
When they arrive here Fitzsimmons IS
TO be taken before magistrate and il
the facts will justify, be placed under a
peace bond. Then it is believed
by some here that Fitzsimmons will re-
fuse to come into the state when he
learns that warrant is out for him, but
the scheme explained as above, it is
thought, will get him here Once here,
and in the hands of the local authorities,
it is said the 'mill'' will surely take
place. This is the status of affairs now,
but there is no telling what new turn
may take place before night.
Sports on Hand.
In response to a tip sent out Saturday
night to the various sporting headquar-
tiers all over the country, each incoming
train is crowded with sports and others
who expect to see fight.
Corbett is in active training at his
Spring Lake quarters, and is pronounced
to be III the pink of condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

Passenger trains from Kansas which
reached Denver recently came in loaded
down from roof to trucks with grasshop-
pers. During the day the pests were no.
ticed, as they spent the day recovering
from the effects of the rarefled atmosphere
and seeing the town, but at night they be-
came regular plague.
They worked their way from the Union
depot up town from arc light to arc light
and made themselves disgracefully real.
Night Officer Clarke, at the depot, said 1t
was often the case that incoming trains
brought lot Of these ediscomforting things,
but not In a long time had he seen so many
In bunch. He tried to convince those
who would listen to him that his helmet
had been jammed down over his eyes sew
eral times during the evening by the hordes
lighting on it.-Denvcr Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
How They DO It In Erin.

Possibly In no part of the kingdom could
an election take place under the conditions
seen recently In Londonderry.
Every voter literally with life In him
was brought to the polls, some In carriages,
some In bath chairs and one, a Nationalist,
ten minutes before the close, In bed
A Unionist workingman executed a
rather smart maneuver. A warrant for
his arrest to undergo two months i'm
prisonment for wife beating had been out
against him for week past. He was in
hiding until tho time for voting, when,
huddled In clothing and wearing false
beard, he was carried In rs an invalid and
voted.
Mr.. Knox called the attention Of tho po-
lice to the circumstance but before the
warrant could be got the voter had disap-
peared. Irish Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

FARMERS Wondering What They Will Eat
When the Parasites Are 0one.


California IL having great luck In her
experiments Of importing insects To prey
on and exterminato tho various parasitic
pests that have caused 40 much damage 10
vines and orchards, but few cautious peo-
ple nro tho least bit worried over tho yora-
ciotis appctitcs Of tho imported insects and
the possibilities of what they may turn 90
feed upon when Nil tho parasites 90 their
taste have disappeared
Tho golden winged ladyblrd, imported
from Australia few years hgo 10 eat up
the oottony cushion scale, has completed
that work In most Of the southern counties
Of the state and has turned its attention
and appetite 10 tho woolly aphis on the
apple trees. Another beetle, imported TO
destroy tho rcd and black scale has also
cleared tho parasites from several counties
and has lately appeared I'm great numbers
In tho cornfields Just what its mission
there In has not been accurately determined
Tho experts believe, and the farmers
hope, that IL will destroy the larvae OF "a
destructive bug which eats and spoils
much OF the sweet corn raised on the coast.
What tho farmers arc beginning TO pray
fearfully IL that the little beetles may not
develop vegetarian appetites and they are
also beginning to wonder what the con.
stantly increasing hordes Of the now bene-
fetal insects will live on when their nat
ural prey is exterminated. They hope they
will contract consumption or some other
convenient disease and reason that doubt
less nature will kindly fix up the matter
satisfactorily. Some OF them bear In mind
the fact that the mongoose was imported
into tho island Of Jamaica to kill off the
rats which ate up the sugar cane, but now
the mongoose has eaten up almost every
living thing In the island less than a lamb
In size, and the government would give a
years revenue to be rid Of the pest.
York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Bloomers Disrupt q Family.

Mrs. John Quill and her husband of Ea.
ton, o., quarreled over the question wheth-
er or not their daughter should wear
bloomers. The Quills are old people,
wealthy and have large family of grown
up children. Quill Is 75 years old and very
feeble, but he advocated bloomers. They
quarreled viciously, and finally Mrs. Quill
attempted to pull out her husbands whisk
ers. Not succeeding. she cut them of
The fight was so bitter that both the old
people are under a physicians care, and II
Is feared Mrs. Quill will become insane. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
LOOKING FOR EDEN.


FL Dorado, Where Folk Wear No Clothes
and Live ON Fruits and Nuts.
Mr.. James Slater of 1.-THE Popular
Shop" has just returned from rapid run
round the globe, In the course of which he
tarried for awhile In the land of the mi
kado and saw some curious things In that
curious land.
An account Is given below In his own
words Of one of the most interesting things
he saw:
"The most curious thing that saw
was man In search OF the garden of Eden,
and what gives his curious mission inter
est, Is the fact that there Is society which
believes that the original place and original
conditions are going to be discovered and
adopted. The name Of this missionary was
Herr Beoter of Berlin, a retired German
army officer. He admitted that he repre-
sented largo society In that city with
branches In New York and San Francisco
He said that when men and women live
naked like Adam and Eve and eat nothing
but the fruits and nuts which grow with
out cultivation they will raise up children
which will be marvels Of strength and
beauty, and which no wild beast will harm
He was in search OF the proper spot
"He had tried Lower California, Ha-
wall, New Zealand and Australia and was
on his way to Java when met him. He
tried to put In practice some Of his Eden
ideas on board ship, was an omnlvorous
eater Of fruit and nuts and eggs, but would
not touch meat He wanted to go almost
naked, but was discouraged by the ships
officers. Tho last heard Of him was In
Ceylon, when he was about to set out
through a country where 1t was an even
chance Of death from wild beasts and wild
men. am afraid that II he has found his
Eden IL Is inside the stomach Of some oar
nivorous beast or else beneath the ground.
I tried to find some clew to the where
abouts of the New York branch, but he
would not divulge the secret. New York
Recorder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Cincinnati Cat Farm.

A cat farm Is to be established in Gin
cinnati at once. It will be located adjoin-
Ing the largest dog kennel In the country,
which is situated just outside the city linn
its. The cat enterprise is backed by Frank
II. Cloud, treasurer OF the Phenix 1nsur-
anoe company, who will erect q building
which, including the grounds, will en-
brace eight acres. A fine breed of cats
will be procured, the fur of which lead
Ing buyer has agreed to purchase. The
farm will be In full operation in two
months. Some fine blood cats have been
ordered from Spain for breeding purposes.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
A Newer Woman.

II seems that there must be still newer
new woman" And as reactions go to OK
tremes there IL no knowing towhat extent
Of ooy and shrinking femininity tho coming
lady may travel. After which, of course,
the pendulum will swing back, and there
will be a yet newer woman--the newest
woman--who will combine all the virtues
of both preceding olasscs---an ideal OF in
tellcctual strength and that quality Of
feminine weakness" which Is one of the
strongest traits of the soN
At least this forecast seems reasonable
Behold now subject for interminable dis
oussion Chicago Record
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Girl wife Sues hoy Husband.

One of tho most novel divorce suits ever
brought In the local courts was fled TO.
Gently at Louisville. The plaintiff the
wife, Is only Ia years Of age, and tho defend
ant is 16. The suit was filed by Lille
Saundcr through her father, A. ]. Chill.
ders. Tho defendant Is John A. Saundcr
One year ago from the day Of filing tho
suit they clopcd 20 New Albany and wero
married. The plaintiff alleges cruel and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Toplofty Naval Architecture.

Secretary Herbert has consented at las,
TO let the construction bureaus have their
way and make tho turrets OF the new bat
tleships two stories in height. The ad-
vent of the ten story building at sea Is per-
haps brought more within the reach of or
dinary conception Ivy this decision. 1t is.
OF course, well known that our largest
ships already have four or five docks
Providence Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SIR. HAYNES. OF
THE BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL,
AND DRT'NNERS

II a boycott has been declared against the Broad
way Central Hotel by drygoods drimmers. buyers
FOR large mercantile houses and their Synpathzcrs
the result OF Il quarrel between the proprietor
lilly Haynes. and certain members OF their fra
ternity the fact was not evident yesterday The
hotel corridors well filled usual: the reg
lister showed the regular quota Of signatures and cv
erything apparently running In regular order
Despite this fact. Mr.. Haynes was "A nIch-sOught-
for man yesterday. The story OF bio quarrel with
certain travelling found publication. together
with certain remarks that he - ALI gel have mad
concerning drummers IN general. ana Southern trav
cling men in particular, That reflected the pro-
fessiOn As result many persons who wanted 70
know just whore Mr.. Haynes stood. called the
hotel TO ask for explanation. Mi Haynes was
not in however, having gone 70 Boston.
Il. ". Frost the manager. in speaking Of the clas
between Mr.. Haynes and Of his guests said
This matter l. peculiarly unfortunate II viii
hurt our business. A total DEMONSTRATION seems
to have been placed upon the affair by travelling
men Tnis Is a big hotel. and have 30 rnany
persons coming and going that it is hard to keep
track Of individual guests. Our patrons are largely
men who are employed by mercantile houses as
buyers. They come from all sections OF the coun-
try and no preference is given TO the North nor
70 the South nor to any district The hotel
In this manner becomes sort OF drygoods head
wholesale houses that heavy buyer is In town the
druminers at make their appearance. We are
and at our bar We have spent thousands of dol
lars building up our hotel We have tried to treat
our guests eourteously and regret that this affair
TOOK ..S place ,,,r.,,or q, ,he clash IS simple Mr.
HAYNES is sometimes. irritable and has. TO a GER
tain extent been imposed upon Wherever you ma
gathering Of business men , YOU VIZ a t,. INA
in the place Il is our duty to protect our guests
and perhaps the hotel employees may have been TOO
Jealous In some instances ,ersons have been put
OF the hotel who. II We had known at the tiTne
who they were. would not have been treated IN
"A several Occa -lOnS 81 n mlstate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
NOTES FRON THE NiTT TtRD

News reached the Navy Yard in Brooklyn yost'r-
day that Assistant Engineer W. :. Burke. OF thc
Cincinnati stationed at Trinidad with Admiral
Moad"'s squadron. had lost his loft arm In a nor
rble manner When the Cincinnati az 81
Thomas. Mr. Burke passing by the main valve
% the port low pressure engine HIS foot slipped.
and in irving to save himself. he threw his left
hand into the gear. whore II was cut off at the
wrist. lie seized the maim"d arm with his right
hand. and compressed the arteries To stop the
iow of blood The forearm WIS nmputated the
same day Just above the wound. Mr.. Burke - IN
excellent health. and Is rapidly recovering from the
effects OF tn" accident. Assistant Engineer q. u.
Danford was ordered from New York to take his
place.
The dynamite cruiser NesuVius. under command
Of Lieutenant Commander Harry Knox, passed
out to sea Yesterday afternoon, 10 resume her
search for derelicts. Her trip vii. comprise thor
Ough search OF tn" waters off Long Island. and "A
down the coast as far as Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
DIR. PEASLEE SUORN ~.
ALBERT J ELIAS SUCCEEDED ny PHYSICIAN
WOMEN MAY BE NAMED NEXT WEEK.

ALBERT J ELIAS SUCCEEDED ny 4 PHYSICIAN
WOMEN MAY ~ NAMED NEXT WEEK.
Mayor Strong Yesterday administered the oath
OF Office 70 Dr Edward H. Peaslee. Of No. % Mad
ison-ave appointed a Commissioner OF the Board OF
Education TO succeed Albert J. Elias. Mr.. Elias Is
president Of tho Third Avenue Railroad Company
- which Edward Lauterbach is counsel. Mr.
Eliass term. for which DR.. Peaslee IS appointed.
Will expire the end OF next year. Mayor Gilroy
appointed Mr. Elias nearly year ago 10 III. a
vacancy. Mr. Guroy first offered the place 20 Mr.
Tautorbach. who declined f. suggesting that Mr.
Elias be appointed That suggestion OF Mr.. Latter
bach Was adopted About that time the contract
,or advertising In the cars OF the Third Avenue
Railroad Company was 10 be awarded. IL was looked
upon az n valuable franchise There were several bid
dcrS, one OF whom was John j. Glroy. the Mayors
son The contract awarded 20 the latter. on
Il bid only so In excess OF the former con
tractors who had put In the next highest bid
Roth Mayor Gilroy and NJ. Elias denied that the
a,pontment had anything 10 do with the award
OF The contract 20 young Giroy.
T,r Peaslee Mr. Elias's successor, has mad the
experience of former service in the board ana IL
expected 20 make excellent oilc"'. Nor" APP
pointments of school Commis sioners are expected
neXt week among whom three or more women
may be- named The Mayor has stu httoer OF the
twcnty-on commissioners OF Education 10 APP
'D.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
PLAYHOUSE INHABfTANTS Burned 0Oi
A FIRE AT NO 1886 sEvENrHAvE DOES DAM
AGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000

A FIRE AT NO 1886 sEvENTH-AvE. DOES DAM
AGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000.
There was a hahouso fire at NO l'S oeveh'h-
ave Yesterday afternoon which covered the west
ern end OF Harlem with q smoky pail ana did dai"-
age estimated at 5000. The firemen had nara
time lighting IT, Hose had TO be carried INTO an
alley and I'D backyard horoscopes and by the uihe
the water began TO flow the fourth and hith hoor
flats we're burning briskly. The flats on the iour'h
floor were occupied by c. b. Reed ana herperV
Walling and those the fifth MOOR by wafer
Mansfield and a family named MocheiL All were
wrecked The other flats in the building were I'M
occupied A store in the basement, occupied py -
H. Meyer a grocer. much damaged by water
The building was owned by Stevens sons o.
Forty -irst-st.
The injury from water in the adjoining hathouse,
No 7g7 owned by Charles A. Yost OF NO lo'
West One hundred a nd wcnty frs ST. was ABOUT
500 like amount Of damage was caused SINH
larry In the hathouse the SOUTH in one hundred
and n feminist owned by DR.. &. T. Ryan, pro-
prietor the Lafayette Place Baths. near tourth-
st out of the corner house TWO sick people were
carried-Mrs. j. Dunn and Mrs. Katie, the wife or
Walter j. Katie. who lived on the nth floor west
The Rev. Moses Rustin. in whose apartments on
the third floor the fire was nrst Observed. Is the
superintendent Of the NermyHa Mission. which IL
maintained by the FOry-e!ghth Street Collegiate
Reformed Church. in the Helping Hand Building.
in Fify-fourth-st. between Ninth and Tenth ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
BCILDING TRADES STRIKE EXTENDS

wORKMEN on ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.'S NEW
BUILDING TO BE ORDERED OFT
The Board OF Walking Delegates have appointed
a committee TO take charge Of the building trades
strike and the committee yesterday decided 10 order
ont the men working on Arnold. Constable & cos
new building. at Eghteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. The
strike OF the electrical workers. which has drawn
into II nearly every building trade in IN city, has
already lasted nearly month. During that time
thousands upon thousand Of dollars in wages have
been lost by the men, while the master builders
have ALEC suffered great financial loss Fourteen OF
the largest buildings In the city have been tied up
since the strike began. and much valuable time has
already been lost. II Is hard TO say how much
longer the building interests of the city will be prac-
ticay para!yZc by the present STRIKE. as both sides
seemed determined last night 10 carry on the
fight they a. the beginning. The contract
AMI men hold meetings Yesterday. but beyond
receiving reports little OF public interest was done.
President Strong, OF the Electrical Contractors
A. ISOLATION said the contractors were rapidly tll-
ing the places Of the strikers with nOn-union men.
The strikers pickets. however reported mat the
bosses were making no heaiway IN getting new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE COURTS.


A GOOD CLAIM BARRED BY THE sTAlo | r.
Richard " Henry has made a report to the SUI
preme Court dismissng the suit brought by feu'"
A. Merino as surviving partner OF the hrni u
Pedro " Merino & Sons. Of London. against Leon
tine G. Munoz. executriX OF the Will OF jose ".
Munoz 20 recover $500 alleged TO be que iron" we
purchase OF silver mines In Colorado. Munoz nau d
conrac, in 1859 for the purchase OF an interest III
silver mines in Colorado for s3oNooo but was nhapis
to carry purchase and TGered Mfan1 ,on
Sore a quarter interest in the deal IN coh4i ~
~ the pavment by them OF $ao0 Inc orr Cao
accepted and Munoz drew on mem i h .' Tor The
property on November TO- 1885 although ne haG pa1s
ppJ go, coo for the mines. 100000 les" man We
n ,S simulated should he paid Pedro A. Me,ino
the surviving partner OF the irm of the re-
duc,ion lie never learned OF the reiuct,oh;, Io ",
ever until after the death Of Munoz VINO ~
October { 1893 and the action was nov o'o"S'
until after that time. .,, .,., ,boueh the
Mr Henry referee. decided maj, lnouSm ~, ~
calm was good the cause " action Is parreu ny 'e
statute OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TO DEAL BETTER WITH FIRES.
THE RECENTLY INVENTED BALL NoH-
ZLT"
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT on EXISTING APPARATUS
AND A FASCINATING MECHANICAL MfSIEA
ITS APPLICATION TO LAWN-sPRlNK-
APPARATUS
LING AND IRRIGATION


story agile fireman who stepped
boldly from a window in the 'leventeenth Story Oh
a burning sky-scraper. entwined his arms ABOUT
stream Of water shot UP from the street ana sHu
down unharmed TO terra hrma IS now generahy
disbelieyed. Nobody else has ever been able 10 90
such thing Md the further explanation oHereu
as an afterthought that the intense cola preVdihhg
at the time froze the water solid as fast as II
emerged from the hose is very properly looked upo"
as an admission OF weakness In the orsHh''
narrative But ii is in the power OF any N'"-
Yorker to verify for himself equally incredible
statement that has been made regarding recent
invention FOR hre-eXiingushng purposes In the
bell shaped end Of a nozzle is loosely placed
a hard rubber ball. which. after the water Is
turned on. remains there instead or lying on IN
fact. the greater the force of the JET the more
persstertly the ball hugs the bell without any last
ening whatever The slender circle Of metal which
is added 10 the nozzle is intended only TO retain
the bail when the apparatus Is not In service anu
the observer can readily perceive that 1t is not
needed when the water is playing. To many peo-
pie who have seen a colored glass ball sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
"A
w. H., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9E=z;;;I|E az. 10y

in r1iIoir by 2 slender vertical JET Of water. IN
fountains and shooting galleries. that familiar phe-
nonencn is quite mysterious. But II Ia EN- more
marvellous 10 notice the secure grasp with when
a hall &c held in a cllp-shape1 receptacle wien
tho latter forms the outlet for stream either q"
air or water. Numerous scientists nave eVoIN''
elaborate theories to explain this fresh mystery
but az these wise folks do not agree on the SUD
1ect the unlearned beholder can ohN I"oN WI WIN
HELPLESS amaZement
And that's what thousands Of people have been
doing daily during the last fortnight nt the at
traetve free exhibition lately opened on inc street
floor of the new Roosevelt Eullding, in Broad way.
at Thirteenthst. This spacious area has been hI"d
with pretty sa,les-hooths ATTENDED by prrtfl"r
misses. fountains. miniature lawns imitation I"'
scapes real statuary and paintings and other means
NJ Illustrating the varied uses and virtues OF the
American bail nozzle Not only chiefs Of IRE Dc
nartuontq owners of large buildings. underwriters
and hundreds Of other practical business men DIX
countless other people also-lahles OK ShoPp'"t'
mon who arc alert for novelties to talk ana MINK
about schooIma ans with scientific tend"ncifs' IN
,eiligent youngsters and not q few sentimental
young couples in search OF enteTtinhnl'h'-haVe
thronge-l this fascinating fair
one. but ONLY ono Of the NOR important uses -
which this invention may be devoted is The
better protection Of NE and property from
fire when I'm burning building, the scat
OF destructive action IL ono" reached by rr"men.
a funnel SHAPED torrent opening out at an anri"
OF IS degrees. would often be morr effective than
a solid stream. especially II tn" exact source -
the flames l., rcaci by Vol Of smoke" All TINT
is wha, tho bal nozzle gives. Rut IN protecting
an adjoining building IN such an emergency ~"
advantage would be- stii creator. The conpa + ami
powerful, stream cj~,ted from the oid-faSt!on"i
nozzle would no, begin 20 cover IN" sam" area and
when moved 10 and fro across tho 'front.' OF the