davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
9feueS Q&a9ner9ei@dft.

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besel@ait uou Sobn 9illa OIL Der Gde uou
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mertitatt eroffnet unb 1T bereit, ale i'm Sad
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Oauerbaiteite ansuierti9en. Tas Seilen uon
Sa9eu ,pirb ;ur Specalitat 9ema9t.
sos. 9letbner,
Eew lllm. Winn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
YALE WILL ACCEPT.

SHE WILL SUGGEST A MEETING WITH THE WIN
NER or THE OXFORD CAMBRIDGE GAMES
New-Haven, June 29-An important meeting Of
Yale's track athletic advisers held in this
city this morning to take immediate action the
matter OF accepting the challenge OF the English
University track teams to Yale and Harvard for
a meeting In this country late in the summer. The
Yale faculty the athletic advisory committee, the
alumni and the captains and managers OF the
Yale teams for two years represented. II
was unanimously decided to accept Yale's half Of
the challenge and. in the formal reply to the Eng
lish team. to express the hope that team may
be sent to this country meet Yale In order that
first. English teams may have precedent for
making regular. at least Intermittent. visits to
America and second. that Yale may have an op-
tended to her last summer by the English teams
and their friends
The question as to who can win hardly enters
into the present situation. Yale will suggest to
the English teams that meet between the winner
OF the oxford Cambridge games and Yale would
be appropriate, Yale is the American champion.
and the winner Of that meet will be the champion
OF England.
The Yale track team will not train vigorously
this summer. but the members have been
quested to keep in good physical condition. In
II necessary to meet the Englishmen. Several
Yale men will train with the New-York Athletic
Club. which will meet an English team In New
York early In September. Among them Is Cap
tain sheldon Michael Murphy. the Yale coach,
viii train the New-York team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

ton will be made at that time to the change in
present Justices will not then be in existence.
Thomas p. Wickes appeared in support OF the
writ which was obtained the other day. He con-
tended that proper return had been made TO the
writ as required by statute, and instead affidavits
had been made which he had had no opportunity
to see
Justice Patterson held that the case required a
verified return in the form required by the law. This
objection overcome by Assistant District-At-
torney Battle. who presented the return which the
law required.
Mr.. Wickes then asked that the hearing be post
poned so that he could have chance to look at the
papers. Police Justice Grady objected to this. as
he desired the to pass upon the question at
the earliest day. "A technical objection can be
raised Monday" Insisted Justice Grady that
the Court TO which the alternative writ has been
directed has ceased to exist. and therefore the APP
plication will be uselesA"
That question shall not be raised In this case.
declared Judge Patterson. 1T might just as well
be settled once for all. This matter Is In court
FOR the purpose Of being heard on the papers be-
fort the Court and such additional afidavits as
may be presented in the return The counsel IL en-
titled to examine these papers. with the under
standing that this Is to proceed on the ad
5ourned day. no objection 10 be taken 10 the fact
that In the mean time anything may take place
to change the status OF the parties
Mr.. Wickes promised that objection would
be taken TO the change In the Court OF Special
Sessions which will occur in the mean time. and
with that understanding the case was postponed
until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
AN EX-SHIPS OFFICER IN THE BRIG"
PETER O'DoNNELL. THE DISCHARGED MASTER
ALARMS or TIE NEW YORK. THREAT
EMS TO 10" HIS MATES AND BLOW
Up TIE VESSEL

A determined effort made yesterday by
discharged officer OF the American liner New-Ycrk
To dsngure the countenances OF certain OF his FOR
mer associates That he failed, despite the aid or
rindry stlmulants. is due to the prompt measures
adopted by Captain Jamison. who thought that one
who had threatened not only 10 do the officers
from the captain down. but 10 blow the ship up
with dynamite, better In the brig than IN
the steerage. The macontent was Peter ODonnel.
who on the outward voyage was master -at-arms.
At Southampton he was discharged by Executive
officer Rogers for sleeping watch. He took
steerage passage for New York. claiming the dignity
of an American citizen on the strength OF first
plcrs on the first day out. II seems he gave evil
dences OF excessive indulgence In liquor. and started
In to demonstrate his supremacy by assaulting one
the and declaring that there were
not enough board Of the liner either to place
him I'm irons to put him In the brig. Ii Is need
less to say that he had speedy occasion 10 learn
his mistake and ample leisure to deliberate upon
the OF his ways for he more blue sky
until he turned over to Offlcer Herman lnte-
mann. OF the Steamboat Squad. who took him first
TO the Second Precinct Station, accompanied by one
OF the ships officers. and thereafter took him to Ell
lis Island. Later he returned to Old Slip Sta
ton, and the charges OF disorderly conduct and
assault upon officer OF the NewYork wore pre-
ferrcd. lie will have hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NAY HAVE CAUSED HIS FATHERS DhAI
THOMAS FERRIS. OF WHITE PLAINS. TRIED TO
MAKE HIS AGED PARENT DRINK ALCOHOL

THOMAS FERRIS. OF WHITE PLAINS. TRIED TO
MAKE HIS AGED PARENT DRINK ALCOHOL
HE IS THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
rbomas Ferris Familiarity known as ''Pcopng
Tom" hecause OF his prowling inclinations about hc
hack voris Of his neighbcrs in Springst. White
r,a,ns where he has lived for the last foriy-hVe
v.ars with his aged father and mother Mr. and
Nre lanes l., Ferris locked up In the west
chester County Jail yesterday becaus" OF miscoh-
duc, which may cost his fathers hfe
"Tom" Is weak-ninded and INDUCES In liquor when
ever ne gets an opportunity Yesterday morning ne
had been imbbing OF whiskey, and when under i's
influence he gained access to the SICK room OF his
aged father and attempted TO force him TO partake
of mint bottle Of alcohol which he had In his pos
sess,on Mrs George Hammond and Mrs Ferris.
who were present. overpowered the half-crazed SON.
ana called In Policeman stephen G. Bogart who
n,aced him under arrest. Tom" resisted the OIL
cor and they had "A hand to- hand fight In the house
D the help OF neghbors the officer overpoWercd ms
nrIsoner and took him TO Jail The prisoner la'ner
ka. been unconscious since the aHair. ana on &C
nn'n, ~ his advanced age. ei9hty-four years. u ~
rorr,s IL wealthy and at one time owned the
,ort Of White Plains properly near the mar
rn IL Iarond station. Elisha one or ms sons duilns
,as,nr mr. county Bar. and for several years was
esdent OF the village OF White Piains AZ ne r"
pp,oat ~ his mother a commission III unacy WIZ WIZ
,io.te into the wayward son cohuIt,o, az" a.
M nssor, r,li be made 10 have him co"""''eu " Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NJ YSTERY IN A HARLEM CASE.
MISS FISCHER'S SKULL FRACTURED AND
SHE MAY DIE.
HER BROTHER. WITH WHOM SHE LIVED. IS
UNDER ARREsT-IT rs SAID THAT HE
HAD THREATENED Her

HAD THREATENED HER
Miss Emma Fischer. forty years old living the
first floor of the threcstory frame tenement No 102
East twenty -1rstst. is lying in
unconscious condition at the Harlem Hospital. and
the house surgeon. Dr. Ioucks. thinks that she can
not possibly recover She has fracture of the left
side of the skull. behind the ear; has contusons Of
the face. and is probably internally injured How
she received her injuries is mystery. but the po-
lice think that she was assaulted by her brother
Edward Fischer, a disspated man, who lived with
her.
Fischer. who Is about forty-fve years old, had
some standing a musician before he became n
victim of intemperance He is the husband Of Mime.
Hermine Fischer who conducts the Harlem Corser-
vatory of Music. at No. 63 East One-hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st., and who occupies n fiat at that
number. Fischer discarded by his wife years
ago account OF his Incorporate habits and abu-
sive conduct but she supported him and his sister
who is paralyzed In the left arm. Brother and SIS
ter moved into the One-hundred-andt hrst-st
house last December. and Mrs. Fischer has been
accustomed TO visit them at times
Fischer went home drunk Friday evening. and.
as usual his sister demonstrated with him. This
led to quarrel. and Fischer was heard to threaten
her with personal violence The quarrel continued
until $50 O'clock when Fischer left the house AT
10 o'clock Mrs John Frost, who lives on the top
floor of the house saw Miss Fischer in her front
room through the zen door and bade her good
night.
UNCONSCIOUS ON THE CELLAR FLOOR.
At O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Frost found
Miss Fischer lying the dirt floor OF the celar
about four feet from the stair with her head on
her arm as II asleep. Mrs. Frost tried to arouse
her. and then found that she was nsensibie MIS-
Frost called her husband and on examining MISS
Fischer they found that the left side OF her head
was crushed In and that her face was bruised
Then they summoned Policeman Link OF the Easf
One hundred and -twenty-six station who was
on duty near by and the officer called an amou-
lance and had her conveyed to the Harlem Hos
pital.
At the hospital the house surgeon found that the
left side Of the woman's skull was fractured. hat
she had received severe contusons on the face ana
that she had probably received Internal injuries
DR. Louck. said that the fracture Of the skull was
caused either by a terrible blow OF some blunt In
strument or by a fall. and that Miss Fischers IN
turies would probably be fatal After several hours
search Flscher was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Alfred J. Reid at One hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st and Th.rd-ave. He appeared 10 be
greatly surprised at his arrest and at the news oil
his sisters INJURIES. He declared his innocence IN
emphatic terms He was locked up In the East one
hundred dand-twenty-sixth-st. station and the police
are investigating the case further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
S4LC1TTON ARMY PEOPLE ARRESTED
c. OLIVER ISELIN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNB.l

A PATRoIMAN OF YONkERS LIKED MUSIC BUT
OBJECTED TO EXPLORATIONS.
Twenty-onc members OF the Yonkers salvation
Army were arrested tonight In Getty square,
yonkers on a charge Of disorderly conduct by Pa
troman william s. Granger. The army has no
permit for holding services on the streets. but
about 7 o'clock the band OF Pawnee Bilrs Wild
West show. which exhibited there yesterday. drew
up In Getty Square and gave concert ror htteen
minutes II was not molcsted by Granger. 50 En-
sign Crawford believing he had as much right
to the square the band. marched the army
from the barracks at No $50 Main-st to tho
square with the band at ite head
dercd him to stop and move on; Not doing SO the
army was marched to headquarters. Sergeant
Wooiruff held Ensign Crawford. Lieutenant Hen
derson and Secretary Main They were bailcd by
Health Commissioner George Is. Wray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
,.,,crpn FOR R0BBry0 CHICA0O

Chicago. June 2s-Thirteen alleged members OF
the CITY Hall gang. accused OF s'""'"s '"'.' 40
vi. .a,c,ed by the Grand Jury to-day for de-
Sss,',mx IN. city OF 10000 They are Thomas
.'"n T,omas r. white Patrick Chambers Fred
sr,ck Kelly Thomas Sweeney. Edward Me,rn'
peter Field James Weir Thomas VemnsneK s,en. ana
Jam james Mcashn Ths, Indictment was of sersoss
on the testimony OF de.ectheS nv q, ~roII who never
worked FOR The and who were S no nn ,nai
tnclr 'r ~" rocent investigation had been started
aatcr nn . under Indictment were employed as iore,
men and timekcepers In the ""'e'-P'Pe '"'e"'o'
ani ON the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SHATTERED BY DYNAMITE.
BOY FOOLS WITH CARTRIDGES AND IS
NEARLY KILLED.
HE CARRIES THEM TO HIS HOME FROM WORK.
PLAYS WITH THEM IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS
SISTERS AND BROTHERS. AND SETS

HE CARRIES THEM TO HIS HOME FROM WORK.
PLAYS WITH THEM IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS
SISTERS AND BROTHERS. AND SETS
THEM OFF WITH A HAIRPIN.
Clarkson Palmer, twelve years old, Is in the
Muhlenburg Hospital. Plainfield, n. j., suffering
from shock and from the amputation OF the lett
hand and part OF the wrist and forearm. The
hand was completely shattered by an explosion OK
dynamite on Friday night. The boy had been en-
ployed by Michael Udahl who Is grading some
streets on the outskrt OF the city. In the course
Of the work It was found to be cheaper to blow up
stumps and rocks with dynamite and then take
them out In parts than to dig them out. For this
work small cartridges were used. They contained
only small amount Of explosive and were used
separately.
Some days ago the Palmer boy took three OF the
cartridges from the tool chest and carried them
home He had no chance to examine them until
Friday night when he remained at home with
his mother sister and two younger brothers Tne
sister is about two years older than the injured
boy From her the only intelligent account OF
what happened haJ been obtained.
The stepfather had gone out and the four chill
dren went into the hall to play. The sister sat
near the door. Clarkson sat on the lower step
OF the stairs. He had the three cartridges Two
of which ne placed on one OF the steps OF tne n
stairs while the third he held in his LEFT hand
The sister says he borrowed halrpin from ner
and began to pick at the cartridge WIN the
points She watched him doing this for minute
and then turned her attention elsewhere sud
denly there was an explosion. followed by sec
ond and louder one. The sister says she was al,
most stunned by the concusson. but revived
when she heard her mother scream. The next
thing she remembered was seeing her orotner
living on the floor He was unconscious She
and the mother rushed to him and found him
covered with blood. An examination showed ms
left hand 10 be badly torn messenger was
sent for help. and the lad was quickly removed
TO the hospital Drs. LooF and Boone ATTENDED
him there and removed u" shattered hand and
then the wrist The BOYS leg was slightly
burned and the flesh had the appearance OF
being struck by heavy CLUB.
a hole was blown in the stairs near where the
two cartridges had been. A quar-yman VINO
saw the place where the accident occurred said
,as,ardav that had any one been under the stairs
when the explosion took place he would nave
been killed. lie thought the boy must have oeen
holding the cartridge at arms length when II ex-
plOdei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ALL FOR 4 FANCIBD INSULT
A NORTH CAROLINA FARMER MoRrALLY v oUNDs
A Roy AND MURDERS HIS WIFE

A BOY AND MURDERS HIS WIFE
Charlotte y. C.. June pa white farmer named
Sims was work In a field near HuntersVne'
sixteen miles from here yesterday afternoon. when
some boys who were passing said something to him
which he construed as insult. lie started toward
them when one OF them told him that they meant
no harm. Tho boldest. however. told him that ne
had better attend TO his own business. lie turned
again on the boys when one Of them threw a stone
at him. Sims drew pistol and fired at the ooy'
nnicting what IL considered a mortal wound ne
tho, ran toward his house and his wife airing
danger ned. Sims overlook her and shot her IN
the body then. putting his pistol to her temple.
blew her brains out. Sims then went 10 hunters
VILE and surrendered himself TO magistrate. VINO
sent him jail here He gave "a his reason tor
killing his wife that he knew he would be hangei
or sent TO the pentenr.arv for killing the boy, ana
he could not bear 10 be separated from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HE FELL FROM THR PALIsADs&

Robert @. Bull thirteen years old. Of No. isis
second-ave, fell from the Palisades yesterday At
ternoon at Forest View Grove. opposite Hastings.
He was with sunday-school excursion from New
York. which stopped at the grove. In company with
some companions he attempted to climb the PAIL
sades. when he fell and was severely injured. He
was taken TO Hastings, and then sent 70 YonkerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Troy, ~ y June 2s.-Argument was had to-day
In the County Court Of Sessions before Judge Grf-
nth. as to the legality OF the presence OF Deputy
Attorney General Hasbrouck In the room with the
last Grand Jury which found indictments against
alleged election offenders In this city Counsel Tor
erars presence was uneonsttutlonal and mat the
wrongfuily superseded. The Court took the paper:
and reserved decision. Deputy Attorney General
McCowan argued for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
FINE DISTINCTIONS or POLICY.
THE GOVERNMENT SAYS MINISTER RrBoT. j.
FOR DEMOCRATIC REFORM But
AGAINST COILECTIvISM

Paris June 23-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day Rene Viviani, n Socialist Republican member.
uae ccnsured for calling DE Berne Iagarde. a Re
publican Deputy. n police spy
" lanes Raiical-Socialist. moved an Interpret
,a,ion In favor Of Socialist legislation.
Prime Minister Ribot replied that the Chamber
had voted confidence in the Government which
r'nu,d carry ont democratic reforms The Govern
ment. he added, was opposed TO Collectivisn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
srRDCK DOWN BY LT0HTSIN0.

1.ambertville n. j.. June 2s-Fredr'ck byrnes
young man, was struck by ''sn'n'hs 'n'S s,e"'"s
as ne w"' ,.ssn.,hs and In that condition was car
rene m his home The physician. 1syysd him him for %
fn% i%e was IN into Sass%
sho, c gnrebsaa Is and the Jeff cheek & Is e1rnsd Ss
ss S'd Sssn in .Sss sGn;is' se": gone il no;
suSourbt recovery II possD's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
IN FAVOR OF THE STANFORD ESTATE.

DECISION AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT IN ITS
SUIT FOR si5.oOo,oco
San Francisco. June 2.-Judge Ross. IN the
United States District Court. this morning fecded
the suit OF the Government against the es ave Oh
the late Senator Stanford for Sl5.cco,oN The de-
c,s,on is against the claim OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TUE WRIT m THE EMMA PARKER CASE.

HEARING ADJOURNED TILL ToHS""
PATTERSON SAYS THE STANDING OF III"
PRESENT SPECIAL SESSIONS THE"
SHALL, NOT ENTER INTO
. THE CASE
,....,. p....r.o, in Supreme Court. Chamber.
s.'.s."s s.d shs adjourned hearing upon '"s 10
sn.,css,on for the continuance Of the WIZ. ..,r, -
r~son .s.s,s,o restrain the Justices of the couf'
=, sn.c,o, ss..,ons. az they are now consttu'eo
from trying Mrs. Emma Parker upon s,scuss,on s"~
keeping disorderiy house. After some a,' n,ss.
he hearing was further postponed un.' ob,ec-
dsy. Il being understood tnat 10 ''S''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
BIMETALLISTS-' ENCOURAGED.
A VIGOROUS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN OUT
LINED FOR THE COMING ELECTIONS

A STRONG MrNrsrRY-D OF THE SEQ
roEs-rHE CAMPBELLBANNERMAN INCL
pENr-MR. GLADSTONE URGED TO ISSUE
AN ApDREss-PRAIsE OF THE CRUISER
NEw-YoRK-rHE AMERICAN DIN
NER-rxrERNATIoNAL RAILWAY
coNGREss-rHE ROYAL WED
pINo-srR WALTER BEsANr
HoNoRED--MUsIcAL AND
DRAMATIC NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

again escaped. with. IL Is thought. oHciaI ASSIST
In 1867 he engaged In the robbery Of the vault
Of the Lchigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. at
Whtehavon. Ir some way he studied out TN"
combination Of the vault. and such was his
daring that twice ne entered the vault. and. be
cause there was not sufiicient money 10 satisiy
his cupidty left IL without taking anything
more than his bare expenses and the cost OF his
railway ticket He robbed the vault. however,
upon a third OCCASION and took from II over AD-
900. other depredations committed by him were
the theft from a bank nj cadiz ONO. or about
go 900 and the great robbery Of the Ocean Bank
I'm this city. from which II was assorted he
stole I'm money and securities upward of 81 900 900
A reward of $50 900 was offered for the return of
tho securities. and John ). Young. Chief or the
Detective Bureau at that time. succeeded In
orresf!ng Shnborn and. by threatening to take
him back to New-IIampshirc as an escaped con
vict forced him to give up the securities Young
received the reward. but was alterward called
before the Police Commissioners for an cxpana-
lion and was dismissed. Shinborn escaped from
custody and II was always thought that his es-
cane was due to police connivancc.
The work OF this criminal and his associates
compelled banks to build strong vaults ana after
the Northampton and Manhattan bank robberies
~ somc twenty years ago no extensive burglarlcs
In hanks were committed In the United states un-
M about three years ago From then until the
nresent time there has been series or such burg
iarics In country banks. The leading hand In
these affairs has been proved 10 be Shinborn's.
and after a long chase. he was finally arrested as
already described. There Is little doubt that this
will mark the beginning OF the end OF his career.
as he IL now sixty years old In the last year
ne Is known to have been concerned In the burg
iaries at the First National Bank. Of Grswold.
iowa: Phoenix Bank. Phoenix. y. Y; banks at
Milan and Sandusky, Ohio: the Thomaston Ma
tional Bank, Thomaston. Conn: St 81. Hyacinth
rank Montreal, another at Toronto. and the
First National Bank OF Middleburg. N. Y.