davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

= Approaching an End.
LONDON. Sept. 10. The negotiations
looking toward settlement Of the great
strike have scarcely been interrupted By
the slight outburst Of feeling caused By
the refusal Of the strikers to indorse the
action Of their leaders in accepting the
last compromise proposed. The lord
mayor. notwithstanding his threat to
wash his hands Of the whole business
after the strikers had rejected his pro-
posals, has been engaged all day in the
work Of harmoniziug the two opposing
interests Cardinal Manning and Bishop
Temple ably seconded the lord mayor
efforts and all three had conferences
with Representatives of the dock compa-
mics and of the striking laborers.
All the parties TO these conferences
were bound to secrecy, but it is learned
that compromise agreement was for
mulated which met the approval of all
present. and which now requires only
The formal ratification of the dock man.
ayers on one side and the strikers on the
other to make it binding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
A baltimore Tragedy.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-John Kolbl was
killed last evening by being struck in
the breast with = brick, alleged to have
been thrown by negro named William
Chester In the saloon of John Fisch, at
No. 2443 East Monument street. At 8
o'clock Sergeant Thomas F. Hogan, who
was looking for Chester, came up with
his man and arrested him. Chester tried
to escape. He struck the sergeant q
heavy blow and knocked him to his
knees. Sergeant Hogan drew his pistol
and fired four shots at Chester. One Of
the bullets struck the negro in the back
of the neck and killed him. Kolbl
leaves widow and three children at
No. 5O4 Rose street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
a valuable Find of sofl Coal.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Sept. 10.-AIl-
chael Farrell, an experienced miner,
who had been exploring for coal on Ket-
tie creek for the past year. struck big
vein of bituminous coal on the bond
lands near Trout Run. The vein shows
four feet eight inches of clear coal. Mr..
Farrell thinks it win prove an excellent
quality. He also found several beds of
fire clay on the same lands. 1t il
rumored that if the coal proves to be
what is claimed for it, branch rail-
road will be built to the mines from
Pinkes mills by the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna railroad. 1t is also stated that a
company of capitalists will build large
tannery near Trout Run in the event Of
opening railroad communication with
that point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
A Wisconsin rarthannlxe.

KAUKAuNA, Wis, Sept 10.-The vii
lage Of Florence, Outagamie county, a
SMALL place one mile above here. was
shaken by what is believed to have been
an earthquake. The disturbance of the
earths interior seemed to have been
directly the spot where stands the inn
naense pulp and paper mill of the Van
Mort, Wick 4 Rogers Co., and great
DAMAGE was done to the structure. It
IS built entirely Of stone and the inn
nlensity of the same can readily be
guessed from the fact that it is the
largest paper and pulp mill in the United
States. The damage 70 the mill will
reach far into the thousands. An ar
tesian we'll on a bluff 200 feet above the
min has ceased to how since the occur
eeF<x,fsa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Alberto Bement,
editor of The Master Steam Filter and
Heating Engineer, and Edward Cavell,
an employe of his and his room mate,
were on spree. They went to the lodg-
ings at the corner of Cass and Illinois
streets in cab. There they became in
volved IN a fight with the cab driver
and Cavell drew revolver and in at
tempting to shoot the cab driver shot
his friend and employer in the head, in-
fiicting probably fatal wound. Cavell
and the cab driver are under arrest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
AZ Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, Sept TO-
The track and weather were good and
attendance large. Results:
First race, " mile Bonafide Colt. 1; Millie
Williams. ?; Mischief. 3 Time. 1908.
Second race, selling. 6M furlongs-New-
burg. /; The Dude. q Prince Edward, 3. Time,
l:22A.
Third race, n mile-Little Minch, /. King
Crab and Young Duke ran dead heat for the
place. Time. 1:15.
Fourth race. shelter island high weight
handicap. "a mile Bohemian, 1; Deer Lodge,
2; Sparkling, g. Time. 1:20g4.
Fifth race. 1915 miles-Pericles, |: Bell
wood, 2; Iceberg, B. Time sl:5O.
Sixth race, hurdle RAGS. short El.
phin. ]; Will Davis, 2; zangbar, g. Time,
$751;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
WIND Is Expected Of AIrs. Mhalen.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-State's Attorney
Longenecker said that there was no in
tention, as stated in morning paper, of
arresting Mrs. Tom Whalen. It is re-
ported that the state is satisfied that it
can get more valuable information from
her when she appears as witness for
the defense, as it is stated she will.
Were she in the position of one accused
of participation in the crime she could
Iesuse to answer important questions on
the ground that her answers might be
used against her on her own trial. APP
pearing as a witness for the defense the
state may ply her with questions, and
truthful answers may throw light on the
OsSullivan house and the Carlson CO +.
tage on the night of May 4. The court
put IN the day examining candidates for
the jury without favorable result.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
HOLDING ON TO THE OFFICE
Dispute Between the Old and New Post
Postmasters at East Harrisburg.

Dispute between the Old and New POST
Postmasters ~ East Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 10.--A year or
more ago s. A. Fishburn was appointed
postmaster for the new East Harrisburg
Office. Last week George s. Machen,
his successor, received his commission
anda demanded possession. Fishburn de-
clined to turn over the government
property without an order, whereupon
the new postmaster sent TO Washington,
and back came an order. Thus piano.
piled. Machen made another demand
for the Office on Saturday. but the ex-
postmaster still refused to surrender. He
expressed his determination TO remain
in possession of tho office until the ex-
piration of the quarter on Oct. /. Mr..
Machen became indignant and threat
ened legal proceedings to GUST the OBJ
streperous postmaster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
baseball Yesterday.

AT Boston darkness R.H.R.
Boston,. ........4. o o. o o. 0
Chicago. ...........0 0 0 0 o o o. 0 3
Batteries: bennett and Clarkson; Farrell
and Hutchinson. Umpire: Powers.
AT Philadelphia R.H.E
Philadelphia. l 3 / 2 2 0 x-1O 10
Pittsburg.. o o o 0 0 o. Q 1
Batteries Sanders and Schriver; Morris
and Carroll. Umpire: Knight.
At Washington RH.E
Washington. o 0 s 2 0 o l. Is Q
indianapolis o 0 0 o II % Q
Batteries: DAILY end Krock; Buckley and
Boyle. Umpires: McQuade and Curry.
At New York R.H.R.
New York; "a 0s o 0 9 all 10 s
Cleveland -. 0 3 0 0 0 0 II 8
Batteries: Ewing and Keefe; thinner and
Gruber. umpiresi Sutclifte and Hatfield.
At Baltimore II n. n.
Baltimore. 80 400 IO1 -s1l
Cincinnati 90 0 0 0 2 x--12
Batteries Kilroy and Tatei Duryea and
keenan,. Umpire: Ferguson.
AT Columbus n n. n.
Columbus. 0 ! o. 2 8 o O-915 /
Kansas City 0 0 0 l o. 3
Batteries: Baldwin and O'Connor; Swartzel
and Gunson. Umpire: Gaffney.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletic 4. :. 4 0 l. 3
Louisville -. 0 8 40 0 0 l-10s11
Batteries: Coleman and Brennan; McDer-
mott and Ryan. Umpire Holland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. Sept. l0.-The
freight business Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company mt Sunbury has as
sumed such enormous properties that
it is now difficult TO handle il. Four
divisions of this great road center in
Sunbury--the Northern Central. Phila-
delphia and Erie, Wilkesbarre and
Hazleton and the Lewistown branches.
Superintendent Westfall, Of this city,
and Trainmasters Attig and Young, Of
Sunbury, are now taking active steps to
enlarge the yard facilities there by build
ing belt line railroad around the city.
This will make Sunbury one Of the most
extensive railroad and freight centers in
this part of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
The ProiInce aEarket.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 0.-Cotton was scarce
and firm at 1850. per pound for middling mp
lands.
Feed was firm. with moderate offerings.
Winter bran ranged from Sl2.500l3.s5 per Tn
for fair 70 fancy.
Flour and Neal Flour was in goOd supply,
Minnesota clears and straights 1t s3.EDn 90.
Pennsylvania roller process 1T e4.00aA.A0; Nce-
tern winter, clears and stFaights. II S40o1
$50 winter patents 1t ek.551s.00 and spring
do. at Shu005.00. Rye -four was Arm az $50
per barrel for choice.
Grain-At the 2. n. call wheat had TIC.
bid for September: 00Jxc. for October: size.
for November: &skc. for December. Corn had
kIkc. bid for September 6l5<u. for October:
8e5fc. for November; and 123<c. for December.
Oats had &c. bid foE September: zsB6c. for Oc-
tobsr ss1sc. for November; SIC. FOR Decem-
Der.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

LONDON, Sept 1O.-The pope has sent
. telegram to Herr Windthorst. the
leader of the Clerical party in the Ger
man reichstag. thanking him for con-
vening the Catholic congress at Bochum
and another to Prince Bismarck, convey
ing his thanks for permitting the COM
gress TO assemble. Bismarck replied to
the popes telegram that notwithstand-
ing he had sanctioned the converting of
the congress he was not at all in accord
with the work it had done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
a Starvation stnrx I,onhto.l.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The story
that 400 miners are starving on the
Yukon river. in Alaska. is not believed
here. The statement is based on a letter
written over a year ago to the effect that
the miners were nearly out Of provisions.
been open since April with no conGrma-
ton of the report. Game and fish are
always plenty there and there are not
400 miners IN the region.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

ROCHESTER,, n. III, Sept. 10.-The
terms Of the viii Of the late Cl.srlemagne
Tower, Of Philadelphia, hare been made
public. Four-tenfhs of his estate is be-
Queafhed 10 the widow and the remain
der IS to be divided among the five chill
dren of the deceased. On the death Of
the widow her property is also 70 be di-
vided among the children. HRS. E. B.
Putnam, wife Of an attorney IN this city.
Is daughter Of the deceased. and her
share is estimated at $4,000. 900
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

NEW York, Sept. 1O.-Miss Clara
Barton. president of the Red Cross So
ciety. who has been experimenting the
hospital and station for food and clothing
in Johnstown, Pa, since the great flood.
intimates that she desires additional
help. She desires that Mrs. A. g. Ham
mond should return and assume charge
has responded to Miss Burton's appeal
and will leave for the valley of the
Conemaugh today. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. William Sexton and
Miss Nellie Law. The party win
probably a month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
THE IRON TRADE.


Prices Eirmer Thnn - Any Tame GInua
ths BegfnnlnE - she Tsar
HARRfsBURu. Sept. TO- The iron
trade i steadily improving and prices
are very firm.
It il believed that heavy business
win be done during the fall and winter
months. Both the Pennsylvania and
western markets show considerable ac-
tivity. Heavy orders have been re-
ceived during the past week. Il Is
thought that prices will soon be adj
vanced. The prospects are that raul
road building win be resumed next
year, and this would mean higher
prices, as the output i only large
enough for present needs. Many Of
the furnaces now in blast are sold up,
and, as there Is q probability Of higher
prices later in the year, less iron is be-
ing offered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The negotiations
which have been pending for some
months between the Bulgarian govern
ment and 4 syndicate ct New York
bankers for q loan of 25.000. O10 fiorins
have finally fallen through and the Bull
garians are now looking to Berlin and
Vienna to place the loan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Iawyer Forest,
who IS defending ex-Detectlve Cough
lin the Cr0nin trial, with the aid of
three large and heavy built men. raided
the Carlson cottage and succeeded in
getting away some Of the pieces Of the
flooring and walls covered with spots II
CrOnins bleed. e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
HEALTH is WEALTH |

DR.. E. g. Vests Nerve and Brain Trss
mCnt, q guaranteed specific for Hystenl
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neunf
gfa. Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused p
the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefune&
Mental Depression, Softnesa OF the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old age, Barren
ness, Loss of power in either sex, involuntary
Losses and SperE1atOrrbpa caused By over
exerti0H of the brain, self-abuse or over NJ
diligence. Each box contains one mon!nt
statement. 41.06 box, or six boxes fOr toM
rent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order receysee
by US for six boxes, accompanied win 0gA
we viii send the purchaser our written -,
antee to refund the money II the ueatmenls
does not erect q cure, Guarantees issued ony
by j. w. HODGES & Co., Druggste' ~ ~
Agents. Is Main Street. Annapolis M. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1O.--An-
drew Carlin. well known mine con-
tractor, was killed while robbing the
pillars in the Hanover Coal company's
colliery. near this city. Several tons of
rock fell upon him, crushing his body
to shapeless mass. Carlin was 40
years old and leaves family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The races re-
suited as follows.
First race, "a mile-G. w. Cook, /; Rambler,
?; Autumn Leaf, g. Time, 1854.
Second race, selling. ! mile-Lil Bert Is
Spalding. 2; Jack Cocks. 3. Time, l:ia56.
Third race. handicap. / 1-l6 miles--Lizzie
b.. /; Arundel, :: Unite, 8. Time. l:5n
Fourth race, u mile-Red Light, /: Lizzie
c.. 2: Romance. 3. Time. l:i6
Fifth race. hurdle race, short course :
winslow. /; Ralph b. 2; Longstreet. 3. Time
3O9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
That cellinr consplracx.

ALBANY. Sept. 10.--The assembly cell
ing conspiracy case was presented to the
Albany county grand jury at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
jury retired. The examination Of wit
nesses commenced today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

PHrLADELrHfA. Sept. .. Oh opened af Dgs<c.
and closed az e936cs
NEw K0nK. Sept q The market opan6d At
W9<c. and closed nf oe9sc e<s
CLEVELAND. Sept. p-Petr0leuu Is quiet e
s56c
AxxwkRp. Sept. 81 Petroleum. Is9<l. paid
and sellers
PiHSBrna. Sept. 9Petrolcum "a dull bus
strong. Tbs market opened AZ egs< and alowlf
sseksd q igc< IS noon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10

BROOKLYN. Sept. 10 TX Coroner
Henry y AZ munger. d prominent citi-
zeb physician. a. a. b. man and poll
iiciFn, died here, aged 81 years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
PHILApELPHIA MARKETs.

leum Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0.--The market was
firm. Pennsylvania advanced to 5i3s. Read
ing was strong. The bonds, especially the pre-
ference bonds showed greater strength than
for some time past. Lehigh Valley and Le-
high Navigation advanced sharply. The Hum
tingdon. and Broad Top stocks were strong
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
The Excursion Houses.

at Illinois avenue, as well as near
Jackson's, the board walk is badly
strained and weakened, although it is
not down yet. In the old excursion
house district the sea dashed over the
board walk, but the inhabitants there
are SO accustomed to these pranls of
Neptune that little attention was paid to
IL. Down at the new excursion house
the spacious grounds which surround it
were thoroughly submerged.
The heavy seas poured constantly
over the massive sea wall which lines
the ocean front there and completely
surrounded the dancing pavilion, al
though the excursion house itself was
not touched. These steady winds are
expe cted to bring n still higher tide.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
ALONE the Roard yvalk.

Then, as one walks down the board
his stroll is interrupted by bad break
at Massachusetts avenue, where the
heavy waves ripped the timbers from
their position and left only few stray
Cling posts as a reminder of where the
walk once was.
There are many ocean front pavilions
and small houses which lie in the dis
trict whose inhabitants and owners ex-
perienced, in a measure, what rendered
many of them homeless in last Novem-
hers storm. Along the central part of
the citys sea front little damage has oc-
cured beyond the rushing of water, far
up most of the avenues, except, per-
haps, at the jackson bath houses. Here
O large pavilion which stood between
the board walk and the sea was caught
by the angry waves at flood tide and lit
tie of it Is left. Mr.. jackson, it will be
remembered, was the heaviest loser by
the waves last winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-10
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
The WASHINGTON POST,
APAPER FOR THE MASSES.

Published at the National Capital, the news
center of the country.
, 1889-06-06

McGsrig1e les Return Creates ~ Sensation
CBic GO, May 3i.--The interest in the
Cron,n case was partially eclIpsed To day
by the sal sation cr.a'ed by All ANNOUNCE
ment nj the return to Chicago uf w. j.
McGAriRlr, warden Of he county HOSPITAL,
and general agent Of the Cuok G unity
famous Doodle gang. The history ot this
cas-, and OF NrGsrigle's ssn>atiunal ts-
cape from custody oi Sheriff Mast+n and
his subsequent chase into Caua'is. needs no.
repetition Mt this time shortly before noon
to.dav MEG ,rigle walked into Judge Ship
ards branch of county court. compani.d
by States Attorney Longen-cker, Attorney
adams, J. Lehman xnh James Fnz'im.
mons, lhe latter being Mcuarigie's bonds
man. The court officials aud police
men waiting to give evidence
in criminal cases stared in anazement
nj sight ot The man " ho lad been 20 long
fugitive In Canada Court susI ended
pr, caedingS in case ON trisl aud Lever
Adams stated that aiI sgr. eiIient had been
made between the states attorney and
counsel for the Ceit ndani In view OF re-
cent decision Of the supreme court Of
Illinois, granting Edward McDunsld, ex-
engineer oi the county hUsDiial and brother
~ Nike McDunslJ, the veil known pDliii-
cal boss, u u, W trlal. In view Of that de-
cision, IL had been aereed that a new trial
shall be granted McGsrigle. that he should
ent'r plea Of guilty and pay fine.
States Attorney Longenecker said such an
arrangement hsd been MADE ana deslrtu
tha line Of $1,000 be imposed. He ssid
that Mcdonald. who was CO defendant
with McGarise, had been granted "a
trial, but that the state did
not ses,re to try him sgsin.
lie thought that this arrangement with
McGarigle. who hat escs ped to Canada. was
the best that could bs done. As to McD m
aid, he had served eighteen months ia ell
and suffered more than McGarigie. The
difficulties In the wav OF = successiul pros.
pcuti0n Of new trial were insuperabIe
He therefore moved that a Dolle proseoui
be entered as to him. The orders we're
made by the count and, while the clerk
was figuring up the costs, McGarigle and
his friends retired to the Judges chamber.
McGarigle sa,d he did not wish to talk
more than to say he proposed now to re
main In Chicago McGarigle was given
three years in the peniientiary bv verdict
OF the jury and n fine Of 5 600 This yer.
diet WAS srt aside by the supreme court OF
the state fifteen months after he a. capped
from the sheriff There were altogether
tweniy-three indictments against him. 1t
was on one ot these, the one under which
and McDouald were tried, that he was
fled. The other twenty-five we're stricken
off. The cost Of theirial and those result
ing from forfeiture of bonds amounted to
about $1,000 This amount and the fine
was pad 10 the clerk of the court, and
McGarigle and Mcdonald are once more
free uel.
, 1889-06-06

heaviest food ever known in the Cnmber.
land valley wrnty bridges carried
away. vast tracts inundated and crops
ruined.
A dispatch from Ninrvph savs 175
bodies have been recover. d up 10 nocn to-
day.
A. p. NJ the Pennsylvania road sue.
ceeucd IN SfrinninY one wire to the bridge
east Of J"hnsto~n.
MANY mines are n ,odsi in Shamokin,
ia. Lss estimated ut $50 900.
One hundred thou .and dollars worth NJ
bridges IN York county, Pa, are swept
away.
Latrst reports from Washington 3 ate
t'"t 'he Pof"mac AMI Shenandoah rivers
are rising one loot prr hour.
Three hundred ,hou-anL dollars worth
of damage GOne ut Elmita. N. Y, W. to 6
o'clock rr.tti suspended.
Boating property In Alexandria. Vir-
n,n,r. destroyed Property los,es reported
from Richmond and Fredericksburg.
Gan'sses river rising rapidly at Roches.
ter. New York.
Almost every bridge in Belmont, New
York, township, carried away.--.rwo men
drowned.
Toniuht the Susunebanna is a running
mass of mnrky water c,vsrad with logs
from broken booma and debris.
Governor Foraker To- nj xht issued a pro.
| clamation TO Ohio calling tor aid tor p.
slIvdnla sufferers.
5000, 900.
, 1889-06-06

Last night was busy one for SpokaDe's
policemen. An unusual number Of plain
The desire for high old time" was not
confined to men alone, for the first two ar
rests OF the night were those of two in-
mates of No. g. on Front street, who in
sisted on driving around town in gaIiov.
Officer Lewis started 10 the quay with
them. but they weakened and deposited
bnil for their appearance. All night long
tine front door chain on the city Jail
Ilapked and about TWICE an hour u lost
sheep was added 70 the fold which will he
transferred to Judge Cnrry's pasture to.
morrow
, 1889-06-06
THE i>Is.i.tJE Nis.
Another Apparently I,ich strike in this
ShlnrIde DislriGI.

Another Apparently I,ieh strike In tho
shiuride District.
The killdear is the name OF a new min
ing prospect discovered III the Chloride
dis'rict, two miles north of Gray's land.
inv. on the Pend d 'Orielle lake, and within
quarter OF IL mile Of the now famous
H. ndry mine, the owners Of wbicl lf.fis, d
$lUOOO for 1t la'ey. Tue Nil ar 10
owned by X. NJ. Sperry. Thomas h,Ady
and rank Redmond, who have expended
considerable money in developing It, Eat
ished that by continuing on they would
make strike shortly. They have run
tunnel 100 It into the mountain side,
and their expectations were rrahZ-d the
other day when they struck vein
eighteen incbrs by twenty feet, that old
miners pronounce the finest ore ever dis
covered In the Chloride country, and are
satishrd that IL contains gold in pay inc
quantities. Some OF the ore fas been
sent to an assayrr, whose report Is anx.
iously awaited, not only by the owners.
but Others interested in that country. A
sample OF the ore can be seen at the RE-
VIEW lthrp