davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
ANIL J. HOWE. GEO. {. MASTIN
HOWE & MASTIN.

Lawyers. Give special attention 10 law OF cor
porations and of real estate. Room S0i SedgwiCk
building, Wichita, Kansas. dllStf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18

VxTANTED-To sell or trade fine new Chic er n:
~ piano Tor horse and phBton. Address S, care
carrier No G. l95 Is
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18

VI ANTED-Furuished ROOMS with fr6t ciAs
w board for adults in private family. North
e-l part Of he city preferred. would rent farm
iShed house Add Board. 7 O Dcx -. city. So
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TYPE-WRITTNG
PHILLIPS & BOWN,

Mrs. Kendall. copy;st, room SD Sedgwick build
ing, Wichita, Kansas. dim
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
FOR SALE.

EvOR RENT-FarIn. 50 acres southwest OF city; all
n under pillow; house and barn. Call Geo. u.
Boyd. cor Main anu First street, up stairs dootf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18

NOR SALE-Naple Grove farm for sale Said
farm + one OF the best farms in Sedgwick county
and is located northeast OF the city Of Wichita,
which il the largest and best city in the state 81
Kansas said farm contains lh5 acres, iiJ acres ia
high state % cultivation TO acres Ia grass. - acres
in corn, IS in millet acres In irish potatoes
acres in gardeu. $50 eirlEs apple trees. il bearing
cherry trees assorted. % bearing peach trees OJ
pc trees. 10 years old. black berries phnT
ri,s, COOS berries and small fruits Ia abundance;
the best Of water and plenty OF IT. farm fenced and
fenced; rythinE strictly giit edge. Build
in,s are y No J; house, barn and oatbuildlngs.
Price SIS acre terms to suit. For further In
formation call al No IL W Douglas ave.
premises ALI stewart. dlso- lInO-Wt- limo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18

w ANTED-A who has had experience in
w newspaper soliciting must be a good man
for city work. The Wichita Commercial ll0i Chi
Cago avenue Ij2-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
TIM SILVER DOLLAR.

fpt ,,
!" tt, S''Nor question IL ~ much ot
" "uR"'"' 'o the average politician
"' Wv '''' question, lie sees "
i','NS " SNORT "''gh' dollars uccum-
"'"'''E W the treasury vaults, ana
w, S,'' wary "' 'h' treasury COM
, "'',"' ~ our present coinage law,
~ "''' w. ''''7 ''''' ,''''7N "I SilN'r com
~ "'''''''E '"''' '-'"",o"o To Hl,uoo,-
-, wv ,'''E '"'''''' ""u U's reasoning
'"' WV ~ , ,"NE'H' '' MN 'hat 'hev
'''''''''','S WRONG somewhere,
.''' ''' ''"'N WIN the suggestion "i
'''''''N' '''N' I'nn'N"r m his
"'''"''"' sP'''n'-' demands the
'"'',"R' ,, "' the 'hllr' SILVER product
", '''' country, lie asserts that this
'','' l''''n "' 'h' royal metal would
''''','' ''s '"'u' to- '"'h am extent
'''''' '''' '',''' "'Ilnr now worth 73
'','''' "uu'u speedily acquire par
'"'"'' "'' same |''N was used ten
.',...' ''''' " ,'''' "'' '',,''s' ''" was
" "''''' '''',''','",'"n' ..' 'h' sound'st
,I ''I'''' ', W. ''' u ''"7''" "l congress
," ,,'''','" ~" 'u',''F '"'r' metal into
~, '''''','''' ''''''' ~" %, To give the
tg' = '''' '''',' '''n, " ,lo~'r parity
''', ""' ME hlnnd, lthe
,''..,,' 80, wv ., '''' ''''' ANA ms Fellow
...,..., ,.,'''''' '''''''''' ''''''''u 'hH' the
''''"s' '''"No would
w., ,,,''', '.'' , "'"' %, 'l' Wh''o metal,
.,,' .,,,, Wv, '''''' ''' '''''''u ''r 'h' pro-
-. ,'",' W. '"' ,''''' "''o's d" the
,.,..,1 "''''S ,, anu assay oIh'rs
"'"'' s'''" "''nk 'h' d"llar ot il2l
n',''. ,., wv ~ ,''' ''''' '''u'' Inc u''l
I,.. .5....', w. w. ''',''s' '"'''s W''d
y, y ',''''' .'',, w. W. Wv Wv newspaper pr'~s
'''''' ~ ''''''''''" nave lVvn voinvd .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

OuR debonair young friend of the
Statesman must learn To br more
guarded la his sayings. Here we
hay" him commencing "a political
speaker, who Is rising to prominence
In the state, because lac does not
"fccd hi. audience on dry tariff rot. "
Since all our campaign orators re
publivns os well us democrats
have made this subject the staple of
their argument this uuhattcriug cs-
Inmate of their mhors is poor cucour-
agcmvut for their continuance In
we'll doing. II Ivc wool isto bee the
ruin of the sheep industry In on
gou, dry tariff rot must be- Ted To
as till the danger Is past.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
Proposals For Wood

NkAlkn lRolN~AIS Will. RE RE
hNViNcd ai the onlcr uf thc sg,retarv oi
NNvrN un or hglouJ July IN Dn fh, ,,lnfs,i
sr"auds, of lo cort, ot o8k ana -5 eoras oi
,stk must d. either grub or s,upd bod,
t,i'nrf e0t nVm thuny tryy> and moi mors
than six mouths Cut
must hr cut NOM live tr,,,.
All Wsshd must bg HluF t,lt l1l,- ....s,,,,
~ ~ s,ials h' ana NOT lc,s than y, Inches in
=, ls.iiatc hhis viii bv r1,vIvcd az tho
s',lle ilnle ana plaoy lr cutting into thru
lrnkths thN athNy Nsnd. and $500, ~
,Alile ln tag oapiiul building ,t1r-,s,, A. h,
contWyiyd hN Srplginbrr M
Al bl1s Wlll D. urxnti al tbr s.t.,,. .,frt..,
al b. NJ May ash. lNsN '''''''
Okn ". MCBRIDE
Sccrvtasy uf state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
AGENCY FOR THE CEI,ERp ,rr.
FULL HAVANA FILIFIsP5 P5AED
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market solicieu
trade Of all who buy their yearly snI,E the
wood in the summer months pPg spl Of
pared to saw, split and store aIIi aIi ple,
wood sold to my customornl an oOid
lots from six cords to any large sno,I1 IN
i, desired A large and well selected stoCS or
extra inducements and it win nav r0,lei Onef
call and get. my prices right away SVI@ ,9
wood corded at your place of residssnooAn An
business and then sawed and stored t1IVeG s,oi "
offer extra inducements to those who vsS Slso
to buy in single cord lots by the wear Ar WIZ No
ONCE is with 9. w johnson, 235 CommeSs
cF cIaI ,I street where will be glad to see al
Buy once with this system Of vT bonSIisSS SRsS
wood and you will always continue l"uiins
GEO. d. GOODHUR
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

So''-'Hts for the JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

Horace Greeley devoted many
wears Of his editorial labors to the
advocacy Of the cooperative system
because the wages system was con-
demned i'm his eyes as species OF
modified slavery The best ener-
gic. Of the mechanical employe are
not brought out. The capitalist en-
plover does the thinking, while bis
workmcn are only paid for the use
Of their muscle. This is contrary to
/ the rules Of political economy, be
cause the most useful faculties ofthe
producing class are not broughtinto
action.
The wage system also creates an
togonism Of interest The business
Of capital is to obtain labor at the
lowest possible cost, which unfair
practice the laborers resents by rem
dering as little service as possible
for his daily stipend. The truth of
this was shown at a meeting OF mas
ter builders held in New York some
time ago, where one Of the en-
ployers said that before the war
laying 2OOO straight brick was an
average days work, but now, under
the rules Of the bricklayers' union, a
days work was limited to laying
1000 brick.
The great journalist above named,
with isimilar class Of facts upper
most in his mind, compared the
wage system to the vagary Of the
carnan who should hitch one mule
in front Of his dray and the other to
the tail end and then set the ami
nal to pulling in opposite direc-
tions. "Such an antagonism of
forces" he said epigrammatically, !
"prevcnts all progress"
Many big book has been written !
on this subject, but we will content |
ourselves for the present with pro
ducing the following testimony
from an Ohio manufactures who
writes as follows in the Ages of
Steel:
am almost persuaded that the
best way 10 secure the undivided
interest Of an cmplOye Is to share
with him the profits Of the concern.
You thus make him your partner;
he Is elevated i'm his own estimation
md in reality; he feels "A certain
bride i'm the work turned out, not
,nly I'm his department, but of the
.ntirc factory lie has reused in
lim feeling that hc is i'm a certain
cnse responsible for anything that
nay 90 wrong about the establish
ueut, and hc will use his best mem
al and physical cndCavOrs to do the
piece of work he is doing
X well rs II can possibly bc done. |
,clicve also, that the system of profit
sharing Is n solution of the labor
question. The system brings en-
DlOyer and cmploye together, They
,rc friends, cO-lahorcrs, in common
uusc. What Is for the best interest
# the one is for the best interest Of
he other; and should any difference
rise between them, they will not 90
uto u Corncruud sulk and nurse their
grievances untilamolc heap becomes
mountain, but will come together
Ike partners as they are, and will
dust their differences without 5
rouhlc. lam not Sayiugthat either
or employees in this coun-
ry are yet ready for this new order
1 things But they will grow into
!, for believe that the time will
omc when the system viii hc very =,
cncmlly adopted iu this country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

The following letter rom the
author of "old Love Letters" " "Thc
Raukcrs Daughter "Baron Ru-
dolph, etc, to Dickens, the uadcr
of hl, fathers works who appears
hcW ou Tuesday night next MAY
-2' is self explanatory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

FbKn oRANr wvakcus la hls c,n.
troNvrsy with Adam Radeau and
ofion Ia Is,y the amount demanded
hadcau rvnl-gs to cummoml-s and
the suit will 40 ou.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

nrrnEsEvrATtvEs,
J q WALDO, MGclcsy.
q. r. OEER, silyerton.
Q. WILSON. salem.
n LAYMhN. Wood1urn.
WA. ARMSTRONG, south salem.
snrmfT.
,, N CHOlsAN. salem.
CLFHK,
.. j. BABCuCK. salem.
HrCnrufR,
}. II. STAIR. East Salem.
ruFAsumR.
A. o. CONplT. AumsviIlc.
Assrss0H.
A. 2. HLAC6 IuY sily,rtau.
CuuNIssiusFHs.
a d. CuUNrIlus Marion.
w T ont. Hubbard
H, .I trruyIthrsr.
%. 49, Yuuru -u,urru
fuI,IYuu.
W.J. CULVER. ra-i salem
Duu,.rU.
ur u. q. ryIANu. wu. dlmrn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

Leave Portland, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, 6 A NJ; arrive salem, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 p N; leave
salem, Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
q A NJ arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, $3.50 NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
ST0VESandRANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specially,

Ss Ngynt tur the RICHARDSON A
hnANtoN CuMrANN'S FURNACES. Es,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
SAILING DATES.


rms company reserves the Tlsh' ="
'i,oiige SAILING dates without ho'i.e al
n; B.-Passengers from Portland ane, az ~
willamette Valley points can make vlJ ~
connection with the trains OF his ~,
1AQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or COZ sa,iii5 sA,ii5
ana If destined 10 san Francisco, shog.S shos.',
arrange 10 arrive at Yaquina the eNen'Ns
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always E
Lowest: For information apply 70 A4,slei
II PULLMAN q Co., Freight ana ! ~
Agents 100 and 202 Front ST., Portland 0''
or TO
&C. HOGUE, Act Genl Frt
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. x; -
Corvallis, W
&. II, HASWEI4l4, Jr. Genl Frf
Pass. Agt. Oregon Developmel'
Co, SO4 Montgomery ~,
san Francisco eHi'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

Leave Corvallis, Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday, 9 A NJ; arrive Salem Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 8 p NJ; leave Salem
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, P N;
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19

New h"lN, Mulvh *, ~
Ny DEAR nlcKENs: L have
hcari so many pleasant woris,
pleasantly spoken 10y YOU, in Lon
don atter suudp diuncrsl, that |
had mo right perhaps, Ia he sur
prlscd yesterday, when I hcarl YOU
nad, But J Was very much sur
pris,d al your dramatic force and
variety and your nvverfagging
spirit Even the hard training of
the professional stage gives powcrs
like thcse To hut fw men; and
nothing could have given them Ia
you hut the enthusiasm and affection
ot a son. hearl your father mad.
aud the memory ~ IL doubled my
pleasure yesterday Wishing YOU
a. many plcasup~ and as few trials
A. possible, m the long tour stin
ociorr you, I ann, as ever,
SinVr'ly yours,
RRoNsoN HOWARD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundaysg

Leave Albany lOPM
Leave Corvallis Eii 4 ~
Arrive NaQuina O'1U y
Leave Naquina 65g a N N
Leave Corvallis leso A " "
Arrive Albany lI'lo a "a
- o. 4 c. trains connect at Albany ana
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at HAQ INA
with the Oregon Development Cos, llne l
OF Steamships between Yaquina ana san
Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
Willamette River Line Of Steamers!

The "Wm. NJ. Hoag," the IN. S Bent
both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving cOmpany's wharf, Corvallis,
and Messrs. Huffman q Cos wharf, 200 and
2G Front street, Portland, three times each
week DS fol1pXUl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
THE YAQUINA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Congressman,
BINOER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
W. =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WIN. KAPu5,
G. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
n. II. HEWITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
MIDDIEs DISPLAY THEIR SEAMANSH1P.

Annapolis, Md, June (SpecaD.-The programme
of drills begun this morning by seamanship eA-
crcises aboard the Wyoming moro perfect day
could not be desired. About 10 o'clock the cadets
were sent aloft for preliminary scramble over the
masthead. The Board of Visitors, under Admiral
Rodgers went Off I'm a swiftly moving steam barge
bearing in her bow broad blue flag with two white
stars carried in honor Of Rear rAdmiral Rodgers, now
on the retired list This delicate piece of attention on
the part Of Commander Sampson Superintendent of
the Naval Academy, recognized aboard the Rich
mond Admiral Luce's flagship, and as the Wyoming
passed the Richmond the atter's marine guard pre-
sented arms and her fine band played lively quick
STEP When the Wyoming was well under way, the
sentorian voice OF Lieutenant COlahan raised, and
the result was second scampcrng aloft Of the blue
canned Youngsters I'm their white working suits, and
when outside the harbor all the kites were set.
The afternoon drill Of Lieutenant Gennon has de-
veloped wonderfully during the Academic year. The
alpnments and distances kept with remarkable
accuracy and tho attention 10 details with the pro
cIson of movement evidence Of great care and
attention having been given TO the battery exercises
with field pieces. Tomorrow there VIII be steam
tactics and pulling boat tactics In the morning, with
infantry drill in the afternoon The unusual number
OF VISITORS added TO the presence Of the squadron,
have pretty well cleaned out the butcher the baker
and the candes stick maker, that unless Baltimore
famine The remaining members of the Board OF
Visitors are expected this evening, when the selection
~ the one 10 deliver the Oration graduating day
will probably be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

CAMPING-oUT PARTIES GETTING READY FOR THE
SEASONS SPORT.

Montreal, June (Specla).-The salmon season will
begin soon when there will be little peace in the silent
rivers of New Brunswick. where this prince of fishes
abounds. OF the Canadians who Will devote them
selves the sport this year Sir George stephen,
who intends TO start this week with party of English
gentlemen, among them Sir John Mcneil, Sir Donald
Stewart, and Mr.. Barring of Barring Brothers. Sir
Donald Smith also intends TO take party out Dudley
Acott Dean Sage and J. W. Lansing, of Albany, Ny,
have already pitched their camps on the bahks OF the
Restgouche, while W. j. Florence the popular Amcri-
can comedian has pitched Camp Beatrice near the
same stream, where L. p Rogers, Of Hyde Park, VIII
also make his headquarters. r. G. Dun, Of Dun,
Wiman & Co., goes with party TO New-Richmond'
while Charles Strong and D. Tappan, OF New-Iork VIII
fish on St. Johns River and W. NJ I'rachcn
and d. III. Blanchard, of NewYork, Will Visit
Marguerite of Sagucnay This river is for the greater
part leased by the Marguerite Club and The following
members will pay a visit this summer: James Grove
W. B. Mlcns, II. ). Nelson, n. {. Barnes, W. u.
Wheeler and o. Wheeler all of York. together with
Dr. Ashton Of Dobbs Ferry, and g. T. Lyon, ot
Oswego. - ,
Another club is the ST. Bernard Club to which belong
General W. Henry, Mayor Of burlington b. Berng.on'
Moyrstown, n. Y, and F. B. SteaTns, @. NJ. IaIl,
W. H. Locke. A. W, Allan, W. III. Hall, ana T. NJ.
simpson Of New York City. Among those VINO also
intend fishing Cd the Restigouche are W. Clyde smes
Bjgar Charles Fearing, c. H. Raymond X. Gaictte'
J. H. Dematie. f. Titus and son, James Z. McAnureW,
and j. A. Catwalader, all OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
CANADA FORCED TO PROTECT HER TIMBER
LANDS.

ottawa, Ont, June 4 (SpeclaD.-Tbe Government
has orders Manitoba TO rearTange the frontier
patrols TO protect Canadian territory from United
States maraudcrs. large slice of Canadian territory
on the north border of Dakota, about 100 miles west
of Winnipeg, is wen tlmbered. Lumber In that sec
ton IS scarce and IL is alleged that large parties Of
timber pirates make regular trips the region, steal
timber and carry it the line TO the States The
United States authorities not having cvinced dspo-
son protect the frontier for the benefit of Canada
the Dominion authorities are now driven 10 do the
work themselves and special force viii probably bo
appointed in a few days to prevent forays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
OF justice HayneswOrth in January last In open court
Ihe families involved are all prominent.
NO SCREAM WAS HEARD, no VICTIM sEEN-PER-


~" SShhAM WAS HEARD, NO VICTIM SEEN-PEh-
MAPS ALL WERE sUFFoCATED.
kockdale, Tex, June A horrfying calamity has
Dealen Rockdale, This morning, just before O'Clock
the Mundine Hotel, threestory brick building, was
round TO be on fire. and according to those who were
nrst on tho ground, 1t all fire at once. Inside
were thirteen persons, only two Of whom escaped
alVc' Dr. W. a. Brooks, the proprietor, was pulled
out OF the burning building with his hair and beard
sngcd on and otherwise badly burned leaving behind
him his wife and four children, who perished d. NJ
Oldham, OF Dallas, representing the firm of f. Cannon
d Co., Of Galveston, escaped badly slnged The
mystery about the thing is that many should have
perShed when none were higher up than the second
story and there galleries and exits both sides
OF the building. No one heard to call or scream
all dying without cry for help, though a great
crowd quickly gathered and exhausted every effort at
rescue II seems impossible that all should have been
suifocated. The bodies of several have been recov
cred from the ruins, but they unrecognizable.
great pail rests over Rockdalc and every business
place is closed The hotel was valued at $4,000: :
insured for 81 500. T. b. Kemp whose store occu-
pied part Of the building, completely burned out
His loss is $5. 900; insurance, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE VIEW 1JOUOR LAW AND TEE GRIND JORf'

Philadelphia, June (specl"-''-'uuso
called the Grand Jury before MN !" 'lo II,
80. ,aTr eaid. THE new license law In It's
initial sarcs should be given healthy and vigorous
snpport na sb by every one connected with the adm1isT
ton of public justice. vioaters OF 1t shoum 70
promptly and vigorously prosecuted and the onehuers
adequately punished and the Grand jury snoaia ais
stand guard around the law" In cohciu''on NJ .1
that if any volators OF the liquor ia"' W o
ont license on Sunday TO minors, OF any u 'iIo
,nTractiors Of the law. should be made before
them they should permit her ,Eo Pry6ae s6oe Consider
TO Influence their actions, ana 'ho 'y Unon the ev.
the case the same as any o'heT, s00' ~
dence without bias or prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
RATHER CRAFT THAN REMORSE.
THE ALLEGED CONFESSION OF KEARNEY, THE NE
GRO MURDERER, BELIEVED TO BE UNTRUE.

GRO MURDERER, BELIEVED IO bF UNihOh'
Asbury Park, n. J., June 6peciaD'-Ihe clalm
made by Richard Keamey, the convicted murderer Oh
Mrs Margaret Purcell, that he was the negro who as
saucd Angeline Herbert, near Eatontown, IN March,
1886 and that Samuel Johnson, alias Mlngo JACK
who was lynched for that crime, did not see MISS
Herbert that day, is beyond doubt false Even the
county authorities take stock In kearneys so
called confession. Kearney has made several state-
ments about the affair." and none Of them are alike
Miss Herbert described her assallant as being only
about five feet IN height. Kearney is tall, and his
description of the clothing he claims he wore mat
day does not agree with Miss Herberts statement.
Kearney saws he was at Solomon Mapes's pond, op-
posite Miss Herberts house. on the day OF the assault
getting ice for his employer william Henderson, The
theatrical manager Mlard f. Wheeler OF Eaton
town. who was the lessee Of the pond, said thls alef
noon that Mr. Henderson never purchased Ice OF MN
for his ice-house at Long Branch. wheeler Knows
Kearney and is positive he never came TO the pohd Ior
ice On the day Miss Herbert was assaulted the oly
men cutting and hauling ice were working undcr MI
Wheeler Kearpey seems to have made the cohlessioh
I'm the hope of showing that If Miss Herbert was mis-
taken I'm the Identification Of her assaant, MIS- FUR,
cell might have made a mistake when she identned
bi,n as the man who attacked her In the cellar Oh
Mrs Tvddy's cottage. Miss Herbert Is sun posiVe
fbat Ningo Jack was her assailant: She knew MN
we'll by sight, and him pass her house almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
LOSSES IN A STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
OVERSIZE, 900 DAMAGE, CHIEFLY BY wArER-MosI
or TnE PROPERTY INSURED.


The firemen were called out by two alarms early
yesterday to extngulsh flames that had started in the
sixth story Of the Guaranty Storage Warehouse, at
Nos 81 and 313 West Forty-frst-st 1t be-
levcd that spontaneous combustion caused the fire.
there had been neither light heat in the upper part
of the building and the watchman had not been there
There were $50 compartments in the building and
nearly all were well filed with furniture trunks
belonging to eco persons Tho flames spread
on the top floor and burned a portion OF the roof
while the firemen dragging lines,Of hose up the
narrow and crooked stalrways At the end of an
hour Of hard work the fremen had subdued the
flames, but they had soaked nearly all Of the prop
erty on the lower floors, and the damage by dirty
water greater than the loss by the flames.
L. J. Hayes & Co., owners Of the warehouse, could
not tell the extent Of the loss yesterday. Probably
the damage will exceed $4,000. Among the owners
OF property stored in the warehouse Henry f.
Dlxey, ex-Flre Marshal Sheldon, William H. Dema-
rest, DR.. Aspnwal, George W. Chatterton, Z. Par
mentor, J. ]. Brady, Louis suer DR.. NJ. L. Holbrook
and Henry Mann, the theatrical manager Most Of
the owners Of property said to have insurance
enough to cover their losses. number OF dynamos
belonging to the American Construction Company, OF
No. 10 COrtlandst were stored in tho warehouse.
They said TO be worth $4,000 each, but 1t was
believed that they escaped serious damage.
The loss Of T. J. Hayes & Co. was about s., 600
They he'd Insurance amounting to $31 900, OF which
$4,000 In the Royal insurance Company an equal
amount in the Northern, and $500 In the Ger
mania Company.