davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
Gotham's Latest onHcIal scandal.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Frank Temple.
man, the ex-yrivate detective who is
now under indictment for an alleged at
tempt to put up a sort of matchmaking
scheme on Inspector Byrnes and Dis
trict Attorney Fellows, by charging
them before the commissioners of ac-
counts with being in a .'divvy" with
Private Detective J. E. Wilkinson, who
has bill of $j,047 against the city, was
brought before Recorder Smyth again in
general sessions. Tie trial was fixed foi
Tuesday.
Inspector Byrnes does not care to say
much in regard to the matter, and de-
clares that he is out of the race, except
that he is willing to appear as witness
when it comes TO trial. He says il is in
the hands of District Attorney Fellows.
District Attorney Fellows himself has
nothing to say except that the facts will
come out in the trial, nor will Lawyer
Foster admit that he intends to offer the
plea of insanity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

CORY, Pa, May 24.-There was a mar.
row escape from disaster on the West.
ern New York and Pennsylvania railroad
at the Goose Hollow frestle between
Brocton and Prospect. The trestle is SOC
feet long and 90 feet high. The operator
at Brocton forgot to deliver an order tc
hold a train until another had arrived.
The two trains were approaching the
trestle from opposite directions around a
curve, when a farmers little boy who
was working in pasture near by saw
the danger, ran up the track and tagged
one of the trains. The train was unable
to stop until it reached the end of the
trestle. The engineer of the other train
also managed to stop his train just before
reaching the trcstIe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
window Glass vvorkers.

PITTsBURG. May 24.-The Western AS
ISOLATION Of Window Glass Manufacture.
ers, at special meeting here, appointed
O committee to meet the workmen and
arrange the wage scale for the ensuing
year. 1t was decided that factories can
be closed at any time desired, at or neal
the end ct June. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and other states were
represented. Trade was declared to b
good with bright outlook. The new
scale will probably differ little from the
present one, and no strike il anticipafed
this year, as both employers and work.
men seems satisfied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

The Close Or the Celebrated Case in Pftfs-
burg Excifes nEnch interest,"

The Close Or the Celebrated Case in Pftfs-
burg Excites AEneh Interest
PETTsBURa, May "a Interest il the
great electric suit between the Wrestling.
house and Edison companies ii the
United States court i constantly IN
creasing. The court room Yesterday
was crowded. quite number u ladies
being present
Mr. Thurston made the closing argu-
ment for the defense. giving detailed
history Of electricity and Mr.. Eslisons
connection with 1t.
Mr.. Edward Wetmore, representing
the plaintiffs. made the clio ing argn-
ment. His address was a mastery one
that carried with il great weight and
commanded the closest attention from
Justice Bradley and Judge McKennan,
as well Is from the very large crowd Of
attorneys and spectators present Both
sides then submitted their briefs and the
judges retired with the case.
Mr.. Edison. accompanied by his CORPS
of attorneys and stenographers. left for
New York at $40 o'clock last Light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
LIeHr on rHE roBrN CASE.
A Trapcze Rerformer saw Her Weeping
On the Ferry Heat

a Trapexe Performer Saw Her Weepfnn
On the Ferry Beat
NEW YoRE, HAY Pit now seems
certain that Miss Tobin, Of Franklin,
Pa, whose dead body was found in the
bay some ten days ago. was on Staten
Island two weeks after April IS, the date
on which she was supposed to have dis
appeared, and In the light Of certain
evidence given to the police by Harry
Leclair, the trapeze performer. It would
appear that Miss Tobin committed sui
eide by jumping from Staten Island
ferry boat.
Mr.. Leclair says that he was crossing
to New York on the night Of Friday,
May 3. He stood on the forward deck.
and after the boat had left the slip he
noticed a young woman answering the
description of Miss Tobin standing on
the port side, leaning against the rail.
The girl seemed to be in trouble; she
was crying and rubbed her eyes with
her handkerchief. He walked to the
other side of the boat, threw away his
cigar and turned around quickly.
The woman was gone
His back was only turned q minute.
and the woman did not have time to 20
into the cabin. He did not pay much
attention to the matter ut the time, as
his mind was occupied with family
troubles. lie viii tell his story before
the coroner at the resumption Of the in
quest.
Coroner Wood, Of Port Richmond, says
that the girl was not drowned, and bases
his assertion on the report of the doctors
that no water was found in the girls
afnnnach
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
The FestlvItIes AZ Derlln:

BERLIN, May. 94.-The emperor and
King Humbert reviewed the Potsdam
garrison, and afterwards partook of a
luncheon in state They then went to
CharIottenburg on the royal yacht and
drove thence to Berlin. King Humbert
dined at the Italian embassy.
"A delegation Of members Of the reich
stag visited King Humbert and Were en-
tcrtained by him at luncheon. The
kings visit has been characterized by a
series Of friendly greeting and generous
attention on all sides.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

LAToNIA, KY. May Weather fair;
track fast.
First race, 70 miles cDowel /; Ban Ha-
zem, 2: May Laps, 3. Time, 1:3I.
Second race, 3S mile -Isannarette. 4: Gard
ner, z; Kate Malone. .. Time, l:3Oh.
Third race, selling. " mile-Teddy Venture.
!; Portlaw, 2 Romano, B Time, l:0iIk.
Fourth race. lilo miles, Neutrality-suspicious..
lady. !; Log Boy, 2; Cassius. 3. Time, ISL.
Fifth race, Ripple stakes, 1 mile Bravo. 4:
Long Fish, ?; Josie NJ. 3 Time, l:a5lk.
sixth race, selling. u mile May o.. l; IagO,
2; Chilhowie. B. Time, 1914.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
France Frowns on the Alliance.

LONDON, May .24.-The Visit of King
Humbert to Berlin has caused much i'll
feeling in France aud embittered her re-
lations with Italy The failure of the
French embassy at Berlin to decorate
and the absence of the French ambassa-
dor from the state banquet are signifi-
cant illustrations of the jealousy, not tc
say hostility, with which the festivities
at Berlin are regarded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

CHICAGO, May 24.-Attendanc good;
track fair.
First race. l mile and 70 yards Unite, l.;
Endurer, 2; Hon John b., s. Time. I:4g3z.
Second race q mile-Lewis Clark, /; Leo
H. z; Dutehman. 3. Time. 1:l0s<.
Third race, handicap, rs miles Big Three,
4; Artist. 2 John Daily, 3 Time, 1885.
Fourth race, selling, u mile Catherine B..
Il Weaver 2; Somerset, q Time, l.I754.
Fifth race, e mile Amelia, 1; Afillie, r.. g
Palisade. 3 Time. los.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia.. 0 o 1 0. o. s 8
Cleveland. o 0 o lI0 x-5~82
and Sutcliffc. Umpire: Barnum.
At Washington
Washington. 90 100 o O-G 90
Batteries: Mack and Person; Carroll and
Cumming UmpireG currcy and Fcssenden.
RHE
Chicago. s. o o 21O o "a lis II IL
Batteries: Ewing and Hatfield; sommers
and Gumbert. Umpire: McQuade.
At Kansas City
Kansas City......... O01 go a
batteries: Porter and Donohue; Lovett and
Visner. Umpire: Goldsmith.
AT Columbus
R.H.E
Cincinnati ...,.s l OOl OIL x-5 s4
Batteries: Mays and O'Connor; Duryea and
Baldwin. Umpire: Holland.
At Louisville
Louisville =. 40 0 80 3 0-sii
Baltimore 81. iO2 o o. o x-olO2
Batteries: Ehret and Cook; Kilroy and Tate
Umpire: Gaffney.
At St Louis
R.H.R.
st. Louis. 4IIl1O O-s q
Athletic ....4 0 o 0 o o 10 10 4
Batteries: King and AIilligan; weighing and
Cross. Umpire; Ferguson.
At York
York .......... 100 0 0 90 90 I'd
Lancaster ...........0 2 o o o o o O--2
batteries: Stivetts and Brill; Kilroy and
VOgt. Umpire Goodwin.
At Reading
Reading ..,...........1 b o o O o 90
CUBAN Giants. ,.....3 0 400 KS
Batteries: Rittcnhouse and linn; Malone
and Williams. Umpire: Wiley.
The BostOn-IndianapOlis gamc was post
poned on account OF rain.
AT Lowell--I4owell, I; Easton, s.
At Worcester Worcester, o; Wilkesbarre, 8.
At Hartford Hartford, 81 Newark, g.
At New Haven New Haven 2; Jersey CifvA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
UNLAWFUL TO LIVE.
0'Brien Says IIlegality Is Bred
in the Irish People.
FRANoE FROWNs on ZEE ALLIAEOE

Tho TmpuIrive Editors Remark That
s'For seven or Eight Hundred Years
tho Very Existence Of Our People Has
nesn Illegal Creates = Sensation in
Court
LONDON, May 24.-Mr. O'Brien, who
Is Of an enthusiastic temperament, and
has not perfect control over his feelings,
still shows the same excitement under
cross examination. He has outbursts Of
feryent epeechmaking in illustration Of
disposition and thepatriotism and whole
some influence Of the league; but these,
although they strengthen his position
and elevate him and his cause in the
minds Of the public, are not quite in
place IN q witness IN court.
Webster's willy Arts.
Mr.. O'Brien's earnestness contrasts
greatly with the GOODNESS of Sir Richard
Webster. For Sir Richard, never q very
clear headed or self contained cross ex-
aminer, has recovered his professional
self possession, and, instead of being
badly confused and weak, as he was
made By Mr. Parnell's calmness and
acumen, he has managed to take advan-
tage Of DIR. O'Brien's tendency to say
good deal, and has gotten him into some
tight places, out Of which perhaps moth
ing but the sincerity and absolute truth
fulness Of the witness would have
brought him in safety.
Mr.. O'Bricn, indeed, made q despair
ing exclamation 70 the effect that, IL the
lawyers and others in court knew Ire
land ns he knew it. the proceedings of
the commission would be considerably
curtnilcd.
Unlawful TO Live.
A very strong effect was produced in
the court by another exclamation, which
went straight 70 the heart of the whole
wretehed business of England's criminal
naisgovernment and wilful tyranny in
Ireland. After saying that ''illegality is
bred In us, he added:
For 700 or 800 years the very exist
ence Of our people has been illegal"
This remark, focusing in SINGLE burn
Ing sentence the long series of wrongs
inflicted upon the Irish, and the manu-
facture OF laws by parliament to en-
brace every available means of oppres-
sion, made powerful impression.
AIRS. Gladstone in Court.
Mrs. Gladstone continues to be as
siduous in her attendance in the court.
There is no doubt that upon her, as upon
other people outside the Balfour-Sa
bury party, the proceedings have made
q deep impression in favor of the Irish,
despite all their errors and the crimes of
the lowest stratum of the population.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

LONDON, May 24.-The latest news
with regard to the Office Of lord lieuten.
ant Of ireland is that the queen and
other members Of the royal family are
said to be opposed to abolishing Che
vicerOyalty, at least for a year or two.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
7DIablo Bond HAMMER ami Iclkuood

4 GRAvEsEND, N. Y, May 24.-Track
psair; attendancelarge
NFirst rGce,l 1-l6nhM -Kephyrus,l l; NJ adstone
= Longstreet, B.. Timd, l:i&
Second race, l-16 niiles, handicap Brother
Ban, 1; The Bourbon, 2;'Isohemian, 0. Time,
1s49. VI
Third race, Great American stakes, for
z-year dds, ss mtlt Carlo, i; Ballarat. 2;
Torso, 3. Time, I.0.g1.
Fourth race, st. James hotel stakes ID
miles-Diablo, l; Hanover, 2; Elkwood, 3.
Time, 2:O0lk.
Fifth race. selling. " mile-Onward, /;
Mlllerton, 2; Urbana. o Time, los
Sixth race, selling, " mile-Stoningt0n. /;
Queen Elizabeth, :; Queen OF Hearts. 3. Time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
a small Army e enforce EvIosiona.

DUBLIN, May ;2l Two hundred and
fifty police and military are already to
assist IN evictipg the tenants on the
Dlphert estate today. They will pro-
tect the bailiffs and il necessary subdue
resisting tenants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

Prices on the stock. Produce and Petro-
leum Exchanges.
PHFLAnELPHIA, Mas 2a-The market was
firm. Pennsylvania advanced IL, but closed
unchanged. The allotments were exchanged
ak 2l&. Reading WAS firm. Tho bonds were
steady The Northern pacihcs were dull.
The Readings statement Of earnings for
the month Of April will be published in 4 few
days We learn from q Trustworthy source
that L will show 3 considerable decrease. The
Coal and Iron cOmaang's earnings will not. a.
heretofore announced. be given 70 the public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24
The weather..


1lIO WVWNIIVEs
Fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
A Nice Place to Spend the Fourth.

4 few days az We jumped on Max
Shrfers buckaaar3 al rode up the
creek to his NV hrtarry. A4aut
tn aeres of fl meaaoY laad are
fenced in, With convenient gates for
entrance and exit and bridges span
ming the creek The Whole plat Is
covered with grass aud through il
meander the pure waters Of Que Of lie
logciiest mountain streams in Nevada
The brewery building, ana the othees
connected With i, are models Of neat-
aess and convenience fo. the business.
No one WHO has not visited The pace
could believe thai % lovely spot IL
but tise minutes walk from The main
street o. Ely. Ne admit, that though
residing here nearly year, @e bad no
idea - nice a place WIS ~ the creek.
In SYLVAN nook. almost enclosed
- the willows, where the wild fiak-
ers are N bloom and the brook rippIes
grutlg IL. MIR shaefar has laid Il Box
Il foot platform If dressed lumber,
- litAtA Vii " AdAAN lAAh WIN aiAHI
b3ughs, for the aeeom moiation 81 such
Ut the pienicers IS want 10 indulge in
The cxhiarating dance on the afternoon
Of the Fourth, and also in the even
ing, should it be preferable tn the
school house. We think il would be
better IN have the evening dance there
rs it would be much cooler and pleas
anter Mr. Shaefer will have the place
litup with Chinese latterns the even
my dance Is held there.
The grounds are iust IS As nice "a
can be for the picnic Deck up the
yourg ters, fill your luneh-baskets,
throw Of The cares Of life for one day
the greatest day in the American
calendar aud take your wife and III
tie ones, or if You have none, your
sweetheart, TO the picnic. Liquid re-
tresumenls 10 suit either the prohibi
Zionist. or those Vho prefer a drink Of
good beer, in abuadauceon tie ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
To Eeein Coinnge.

Instructions have been received by
3. e. Wright, Superintendent Of tn
Mint iIsm the Department at Wash
ineinn + immediately put the machin-
eryof .hai institution in order so a.
To commence the coinage Of gold ard
and silver as expeditiously as prae-
tieable after the 1st Of July. The
producers and sellers of gold and sill
yer bullion can make their calcula-
tions in accordance with the above
a.dcr aud be ready - furnish enough
gold and silver bullion To keep the
eeinins department running 70 its full
est capacity. Appeal.
There need be no delay, az there is
plenty Of stuff on hand to begin with.
Let 'er %, GalIaaber.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
Inrormn,Lan Tor Rnneher.

A circular, issued from the Director
of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, connected with the State Iini-
versity at Reno, contains the follow
ing
Any citizen Of Nevada who is in
terested in agriculture in any Of its
departments. is invited TO apply at
the Station for any Information that
he may desire concerning the theory
md practice of any branch of agricul-
tura. All communications Will Ie-
ccive due consideration, aud a. far as
possible viii be answered promptly
Citizens Of tie State are invited 10
suggest to the Station such iniorma-
ton Is they most desire undertaken.
All suggestions OF this nature viii re-
ceive attention at the hands Of the
Station. aud will be acted unon as
far as The means at our command will
permit.
The Station dcsi.es for study and
museum purposes samples Of plants,
seeds, farm crops, sections Of trees,
minerals soils, apnofmaliy developed
plants and animals
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29

The Phoebe Record Of last Saturday
says: The family of David Davis, the
Young man who was killed in the ar
eidont at the Raymond miro last
week. will not be entirely unpravided
for. The family consists Of widow
and three small children, now living
Al Beaver Utah, in poor circumstance
last Monday Subscription list @as
sci in circulation und during the week
tie sum of 1910 was subscribed for
tie famiv's benefit, and the amount
will reach $3.50 before the list is
elp,ed. Nearly every minor has con.
lfibutcd The average sum each 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
STATE AND COAST NEWS

It is reported thal Virginia City
ntan Won $l5,0ao in the Louisiana
ttery.
Rens IS he2liur 'er "a ordinance
for the removal Of It's cottonwood
trees
Three hundred tons of ice are ship
ped from the velocity Of rruckee
daily.
Carson City water off .iaiS 4 - dele
ont the fluid in apothecary g.asses.
Rcnoites are busy clearing mp tho
burned district, and making prepare
tons to rebuild.
Bart croce of Ellsworth was thrown
from his horse il Austin on the I4th
and badly bruised.
The water commissioners throughout
Eastern Nevada are hunting for water
over which to settle disputes.
Hay Is worth $40 ton at Tnsca-
rora Pretty stiff price for these
times
Port Townsend sent $4,000 worth of
provisions to Seattle the morning
after the fire.
The town Of Quijota, 80 miles south
of Tucson, Arizona, was destroyed by
FIRE on Friday Of last week. Az all
the mines are closed down, this viz
tually wipes out the camp.
Carson Appeal Some of our saloons
have been keep open the last few
nights. Arrests win be made in few
days.
Tom Edwards, who killed Gundry
at Candelara last week, was acquitted
on the preliminary examination, it
being shown that the act was done in
self-defense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
Ths Masonic Ball.

From } Z. williamson we learn thai
The Masonic ball at Cherry Greek last
Monday evening was grand affair.
both socially and financially The hall
WAS tdstcfully decorated with emblom-
attic designs in festoous add mottoo.,
the music, under the direction Of Prof
'Griswold, was excellent, and forty
couples were on the floor from the
Grand March till Old Sol peeped over
the Schell Creek range and reminded
the gay jewellers that time was up.
Miss Eva Fillmore oi6ciatel NJ tie
organ aud won the admiration of all
by her excellent manipulation OF that
instrument. As the little lady is but
8 years of age, she must be a musical
prodigy from the encomiums accorded
her by those who were fascinated by
the sweet strains of her wonderful
skill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
GnresI the Pnrtlng.

BY tuesday evenings train, K N
Daegett, the great newspaper editor
aud poet of Nevada. eft the State for
his home in California, aud from con-
yersation with him, this reporter con-
cluds that he has shaken the dust of
Nevada from him and the city that
once knew him fayorably will see him
no more. A great genius, splendid
writer, able, though cratic politician,
has left our State and will surely be
missed. Carson Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
More Railroad Talk

The Denver Republican Of % recent
ds;c outlines this new programme for
.bc Union Paciie's Western extension j:
The Union Pacific, II is currently
reported. has completed survey from
Tiutc, Utah, to Eureka, Nevada Tie
engineering department las submit
ID % profile ut the line, Together with
tire estimated cost FOR constructing
the same. The aim OF tie company
to reach the rich silver mines Of
Nevuda. /, is use stated that Ills
will esentaally be extended {, Los
Angeles. aud that Is the proposed route
Il the Union Pacific to tha Coast.
thereby tapping the principal snip
ping port 81 southern California AMI
cutting into tie territory OF The
Southern Pacific
\ glance st the map n tla Union
Pacific will SHOW. however. ihat
II the company desired n Z, to Los
Angeles, the lower terminus oi the
Utah Central, Frisco, would b. claseu
lar the starting point instead Of the
terminus al "a blautH <oo ihltts lui .
tber north Again, Eureka il very
much on Of the way fpr Loss An
eeles liae. 4 much more favorable
route - California for tie Union Pa
ciiic il through Beckwith Pass, as
Eureka aud San Francisco are almost
directly Nest from Tiutic. The Union
Pacific evidently means to 30 through
to the Pacific Coast, and it IS naturally
seeking To keep its route rs much IN
the dark as possible. Several routes
have been surveyed, aud al one timo
Las Angeles appeared 10 he objective
point as il may be. But if the Eu.
rchu line is built ii certainly mean.
Beckwith Pass and San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-29
scarcity Of Water.

j @. Holloway reports great scare
ity of water in his ncighborhood, says
tie Winasmucca Silver Stale Many
If tic cattle viii be moved by trail II
California The prime difficulty to be
encountered in moving the cattle will
be between the ranch and Honey Lake,
there being but very little feed and no
water to speak Of. This is deplor-
able state Of affairs, and if some rain
does not come to the rescue, extreme
suffering may be anticipated in New
ada among stock.