davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
IN LAeoR,s woaLp.
Another Great Carpenters' strike In,
I.ending at Chicnro-Lnhnr Nntes.

Another Great Carpenters' strike I'm
g'ending at chicago-Labor Notes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1-On Tuesday morning
between 1000 and 5000 carpenters will 20
on strike to enforce their demand for thirty
and one-half cents per hour. They will
have the moral and financial assistance OF
every union in the city, and, as the master
builders are determined not to grant their
demands. prolonged strike is expected.
JOLIET, Ills, Sept. 1.-The molders in the
Joliet Stove works are out on a strike for
the same pay Chicago moldels get, claim
ing that they are getting from 20 TO 30 per
cent. less than Chicago prices, the scale
agreed upon. The works have shut down
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Ata meeting of the
New York and Brooklyn Varnishers
union II was unanimously decided that the
40 members should 90 out on strike on
tuesday. The movement is TO secure an
increase Of wages, for which demand has
been refused
LONDON, Sept. 1-The signalmen on the
Welsh railways have been granted the
concessions demanded by them, and the
threatened general strike to enforce the
demands is ayerted.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 1.-The excitement
over ths strike Of seRmen miners and
other workingmen il increasing, and tho
situation Is growing more serious. The
entire police force and 1000 special con.
stables were on duty in this city Sunday.
but the labor demonstration passed OF
quietly. There were 10000 men ia the pro
cession, representing all the trades. Al
the meeting which followed a resolution
was adopted thanking the English unions
for their financial support. Owing to the
labor troubles, the gas companies are un.
able to furnish full supply OF gas and
the streets are partially lighted with elec.
tficity. The Sydney government has de.
cided 10 barricade a portion Of the circular
quay, in order to afford security to the
"blacklegs' against attack from the union
strikers.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Mysterlous shooting u 4 nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Edward Far
rell and Hugh Murphy, Of Manayunk,
each aged about II years, were stealing ap-
pies from an orchard Sunday afternoon
when Farrell was shot in the abdomen
and fatally wounded Farrell was stand
ing IN the road and Murphy was picking
up the apples in the orchard. when shot
was heard and Farrell called to Murphy
that he had been shot. Murphy helped
Farrell home, and then went to his own
home where he remained but a short time.
Shortly after he had disappeared revol-
yer was found in his room with one cham
Der empty. Farrell will die.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
FalaI Accident a ] Rope yEalk.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lat Chambers
burg on Saturday night travelling acrobat
named Bond attempted to give tight rope
performance. One end of the rope was
fastened to a tree and the other to pole
placed in the ground. Bond was SO drunk
that he could scarcely go through his per
formance, and as he was about concluding
it the pole fell and struck a little girl in
the crowd named Mamie Eyerson, crush
ing her skull and breaking both her legs,
from which injuries she died Bond was
arrested and a coroner's jury is inyestigat-
ing the case. The victim was II years of
ana
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept 1.-"Your money or
your lifeH was the demand which met
Samuel Francis while he was walking ia
the eastern portion Of this city at an early
hour Sunday morning. 1t came from foot
pads, and when Francis made a desperate
resistance he was brutally assaulted and
left to die. His tongue was nearly
wrenched out in the attempt to keep him
quiet, and his condition when he crawled
to a neighboring house was pi,iable. He
may recover. A large sum Of money was
taken from him.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

MEMPHIS, Sept. Tommy Danforth. OF
Streator, Ills, and "Reddy'' Brennan. ol
Memphis, fought finish fight with two
ounce gloves Sunday for purse Of $500.
at Mound City, Ark, about five miles
from here. The men weighed about l2g
pounds each. Brennan secured the first
knock down in the first round and first
blood in the second and finally knocked
Dauforth out in the eighth round BY a ter.
rible right hand upper cut over the left
eye, folio wing it up with heavy blow on
the neck. Both men were badly pun.
isbed
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
in THE BASEBALL woRLD.
The syraeuse American Association Tea
Ia $1,000 In the Hole

The Syracuse American Association Team
Is SfO,oo0 in the Hole.
SYRACUSE, n. A., Sept 1.--George X.
Frazer, owner and manager Of the Syra-
cuse American Association Baseball club,
in letter appeals 90 the baseball going
public TO give him better support ia the
matter Of attendance az the games in this
city He says that he is $4,000 behind so
far this season, and intimntes that he will
moi carry the club through the season un-
less he has hetter support. The attendance
In this city has fallea 70 600 or coo during
the last ten or twelve games on account Of
THE poor playing Of THE team. Mccullough,
the exBrooklyn pitcher, aud Catcher
Hnrke were releaseA % reduce expensea
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

HAMILTON, o., Sept. Miss Ida Gfroer-
sr, a beautiful young lady Of 10 years, was
hlling gasoline reservoir last evening
when the oil ignited and exploded. The
young lady was frightfully burned about
The face and body. every thread OF clothing
On her person being consumed. After suf-
tering untold agony she died.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

RED BANK, n. j., sept 1.-The uniform
ed divisions OF the New Jersey knights Of
Pythias held their annual parade here to.
day, and drill was given afterward on the
ball grounds on South Broad street The
line formed on Front street and marched
through the principal thoroughfares. Most
Of the state divisions participated in the
drill, and cash prizes will be awarded those
showing the greatest proficiency This
evening a grand ball will be held in Con-
cert hall
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Sept. Mrs. Barr.
wife Of DIR. y. NJ. Barr, proprietor of tina
Hygeia institute at Ocean Grove, died sun
day morning after two weeks Of intense
suffering caused by injuries received Aug.
Is by her clothing catching fire from gas
jet in the laundry of the institute. Her
body will be taken to Philadelphia for
hurial
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept lon Tuesday. in
accordance with notice previously given,
the contested election case OF Clayton vs.
Breckenridge will be called up in the house.
and the discussion viii probably last for
two days. The remainder Of the week
may be given 10 other contested election
cases that have been neglected.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Counterfeiter Oele Captured.

CINCINNATI, Sept. miles Ogle, the no,
torious counterfeiter, was arrested on the
Newport bridge by Detective Donnelly. of
the United States secret service, and lodged
IN the county Jail Sixteen hundred dol
lars and a self acting revolver were found
on his person. but no eonnterfeit money.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
LIenlzing DR.. Peters.

Berlin Sept. The emperor has con.
ferred the crown order of the third class
upon DIR. Peters. The doctor was also ;n-
vited to the imperial palace to recount his
travels to the emperor Several of the
royal princes were also present To listen to
the recital
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-The excessive rains.
resulting in serious floods, have converted
the Austro-Swiss frontier into a series Of
lakes Hundreds Of houses are desolated.
and immense damage has been done to
crops and property Of various kinds.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Three Men instantly KilIed.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Rinehart Schneid-
er, Patrick Dooley and Michael Daley, the
first two employees Of brewery and the
last named foreman of the National Car
bon works, were instantly killed by a
Lake Shore express The three men were
crossing the track on beer WAGON
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
English Gold for American si,ver.

DENVER, Sept. 1.-The News asserts that
an English syndicate, headed by G. C.
Morgan, has secured an option on all the
leading silver mines near Aspen, Colo,
for the enormous sum OF sci, 100000
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. DR. Gibier, the head
Of the local Pasteur institute, arrived from
Berlin Sunday by the steamer l. a Bretagne
He had attended the conference OF medical
men az Berlin, which, he says adopted the
opinion that Pasteur's theory was success
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

Frederick U hrApf, son OF Charles
kraph of this city, will leave here Wed
nesday morning for Mnhlenburg College.
Allentown, Pa. where he will study for
the Lutheran ministry.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

Report in "A Great Land Controversy
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The senate COM
miitee on private land claims, through Mr..
Coignitt, has made an elaborate report ON
the bin 70 reimburse the grantees, their
legal representatives and assigns Of the
punta de I.agnna Mexic land grant in
California for lands Of which they wera
deprived by an erroneous survey made by
the officers Of the United States The
grant was for six Spanish square leagues.
or 26, CAS- acres Of land, to be selected with
in certain specified boundaries The claim
was presented to the United State general
land Office and confirmed Feb. 3, 1857
Immediately west Of the grant prior
grant had been made, known as the Quad
aluope rancho, which was also confirmed
IN due form, A patent was issued to the
Guadaluope June a0 1865, which the own
ers refused to accept on the ground that
il did not contain all OF the land to which
they were entitled. new survey OF the
Gnadaluope Ia the following February in
Cluded 5O9993 acres more than the first
survey This land was taken from the
Lagnna survey land The secretary Of the
interior declined 10 accept this survey and
the Guadaluope brought suit against tha
Laguna and recovered the disputed land.
In the meantime the government had sold
10 settlors nearly al of the land within the
exterior limits Of the Laguna grant and
not included In the Iaguna survey. The
matter has been in controversy for many
years, the I.Rguna people claiming that
they we're entitled 70 six Spanish square
leagues and TINT they have received
5,0g993 acres less than that amount The
committee recommends that after the
rights Of the interested parties have been
determined by the secretary Of the interior
they be allowed 10 select lands in the state
OF California, not mineral, in quantities
equal to the amount Of which they were
deprived by the erroneous survey. -
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB
FoR SALE.

LS0R SAI4s-A FEW PIANOS As GOOD
A as new. Prices range from Sl.5 to S2D0
Address NJ 2l3 West Tenth street.
GARRIAsE. = LARsG DOUBLE SEAT
- top carriage; baiIt t3 order; finely uphol-
stored; new; suitable Tor family use or light
deli very wagOn. Can be seen at the Club
etables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
HAREEeS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
N harness. Inquire a. this Office.
ID OBEs.- PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
Az robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
At tnfa 0ffica
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

GUTHRIE, !. T., Sept. IN A. Daniels,
who was elected speaker Of the lower house
Friday, was overcome by the heat and ex-
citemeul and fell on the street At this
writing le is not able to recognize any one.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
ONE UE.
THE NEWS OF CONGRESS-
The Session Will Probably
Continue Into October.
LEGISLATION TO BE DISPOSED OF.

Speaker Reed Thinks Congress win Ad-
jonrn About Oct. decentralization of
the Tariff Bin 20 End This Week in
the senate--washington Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The introduction
Of the Edmnnds resolution in the senate
does not indicate the possible time OF the
adjournment Of congress. IL will not be
possible for the house and senate to clear
up work by Sept. 10, and probably not by
Oct |. Speaker Reed is quoted as saying
that an adjournment win probably be had
Oct s. The president, it is known, does
not expect congress to get away before the
middle Of October 1t IS this belief that
has made IL seem wise to him to join his
family in the mountains to get littAe rest
before the trying experiences of the last
days Of the session. In addition to the de-
bate in the house and the serious differ
ences TO be adjusted in conference on the
tariff question, there is the contest over the
bill to relieve the federal courts, which il
before the senate, and over the bankruptcy
bill, which seems likely to pass and over
the lard BILL for which the senate viii
doubtless substitute the pure food bill or
some other measure
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

DURANGO, Cal, Sept. by premature
explosion in the Lexington tunnel two
workmen, +. W.Bepnett and David Will
lams, were blown to atoms.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
ssANKne AND FIzANo1AL.
CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Gnmnanv
NOrthwast Corner Ninth and Market ~.
WILMINGTON, DEI.

Northwast Corner Ninth and HfarEat 81 =
WILhTHeToN. DEL.
Deposits Of money received on intereat
Renus GDd income collected and rernftted ~,
q moderate charge and estates OF everv -
scription carefully managed.
his company acts as executor, adrnfnfstra.
Tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courta
corporations and individuals and acts az
agent for the registration and transfer AZ
loans and stocks Of corporations and ia the
payment of coupons or registered int rest OF
dividends.
This company also guarantees the v..lidit y.
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
officials are directed 70 accept It as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees of r ,
tates and ladies' unaccustOmed TO the traT
action OF business win ind this compan.
convenient depository for money.
wis receipted for snd eafely kept withC
For further Information, call at the otnce
gsnd for q circular
WILLIAM BUSH. President.
PRESTON LEA, Nice President.
9TH0 N0WLAND,
Seeretarv Rnd Treasures
DIRECTIONS.
VIM. = Swift, H. N. Barhsdale.
samuel aancfofts jr.s William Dupont,
Preston Lea. Thos Jaekaon
mllnG1n bush, iWm 7. Porter,
w. Salisbury. Jr., Joseph Swift
a d Carter, WIG Pennypackea
Br,J a, Draper, j. Smith Brennan,
X. Bringhurst, Jr., GEORGE v. Massev
george W bush, A. p. Robinson.
OhrlslAn tebiger, n. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
R. R. ROBINSON g CO.,
BANKHRs AND BRoKERs

BANKERs AND RROKERs
Corner Fourth and Market Strests
FOR SALE.
z.lo0 Masonic Hall Company's Bonds.
~ shares Delaware Railroad Stock
Btocke bought and sofa IN rne aNevy YorA
lhtladelphia and Bostot markets on co11mis
or.
tiers Of credit given, available in All nays,
i@ world. ana drafts on England IrefanS
France Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

EApE NAY POINT, n J.. AMNON
~ WRi6hTS Cottages are recommended
1or comfort and good table. Board only 81 20
$lu per woeE Near the beach Apply 70
AMNUN IS RIGHT. Cape May Point.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
ssI4p1ER REsoRrs.

UTANTED --BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-.
w mooabions, No. 4O6 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
HorgL CHErwoopE,
Special Reasonable Rates
During September.

From bout he 1st Of October the Hotel viii
be closed for Alterations and Improve
ments, after which il viii be Open All the
Year
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
NO 700.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DoARDERS WANTED AT NO. 500 pop
ID lar street. Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
THE YELLOwsrONE PARK.
A Reform Seems 20 Have Been Made buo
Somebody Must Go and Look Into L.

A number Of complaints have been received
by the Secretary OF the Interior from travellers
in the Yellowstone Park in regard 20 the man.
agement Of affairs there by the TrAnsportatios
Company. 1t 10 represented that the manager
OF the company sought 70 save his animals
and let the tourists do the work Of climbing
mountains, &C. Secretary Noble some dAys
ago sent rather sharp letter 10 the manager
Of the company. informing him that he nust
change his present policy or else end another
place TO exerczie it in. Since sending this dis
patch telegram has been received a. the
department from l. W. stephens Of Living
ston, Mont, president of an editorial
association in which he states that the asso-
citation has just returned from tour through
tie park. He reports that they were delighted
with the attention received: that the hotels
exceeded expectation and the transportatioa
service was excellent He adds as guarantee
that he is a disinterested party; that I'VE were
not deadheaded. but paid full tariff"
Secretary Noble Is further considering the
matter IN his summer retreat at Richheld
Springs, and il Is likely that he will direct
special agent Of the department 10 proceed -
the park and make an Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Senator Sherman's Proposed Amend
ment to the Tariff Bill.

Senator Sherman presented the following 70
the Senate today, which he said he would
offer as an amendment 10 the tariff bill at the
proper time:
That whenever Il shall be certified to the
President Of the United States that the gov
eminent Of the Dominion Of Canada shall, by
law or regulation, admit free OF duty into all
its ports coal mined in the United States he
shall make proclamation Of that fact, and here
after while such Law or regulation Is in force
coal mined In the Dominion OF Canada
shall be admitted free Of duty into all
the ports Of the United States. And
whenever il shall be duly certified to the Presi-
dent Of the United States that the government
Of the Dominion Of Canada has declared de-
sire TO enter into such commercial arrange
ments with the United STATED as will result in
the complete or partial removal of duties upon
he shall appoint three commissioners to meet
those who may be designated to represent the
government Of Canada to consider the best
method Of extending the trade rela-
tons between Canada and the United
States and to ascertain on what
terms greater freedom Of intercourse between
the two countries can best be secured; and said
commissioners shall report to the President.
who shall lay the report before Congress.
And the necessary expenses Of the commission
ers appointed by the President. including their
compensation at the rate of $40 day each for
the time necessarily employed in said duty,
shall be paid out of the appropriation for the
collection Of the customs revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
LOOKED LIKE WAR,
Scores of Six-foOt Mon Shooting the
Little Thrce-inch Reed Birds.

An carly riser this morning would have
thought that the city was in danger the enemy
entrcnched on the other side of the river and
volunteer corps from the city going to rout
them, for long before old Sol had made his ap-
pearance armed men could be seen coming
from all directions making for the river.
Ii was the opening of the reed bird season.
and the armed men were the hunters, anxious
to get good bag before the game became
wild. All classes were represented and the not
hunter stalkcd along beside the corduroy
dressed sport relating tales of by-gone adven-
lures when the marshes about the city were
much larger and the game moro plentiful
1t was peculiar sight this army of hunters ana
they looked like specters they moved has
tily across the Long Bridge. Everybody was in
agood humor and before it was light enough
to shoot the marshes were crowded. Then as
old Sol rose to view the scene the shooting COM
menced and perfect fusilade was kept up un-
til the high in the heavens
Reed birds were plentiful in some of the
marshes while in others they were quite scarce
The wild oats are plentiful. but not yet full
ripe. The grass is unusually high and naviga-
ton in the marshes difficult. There
were not many Ortolan shot today, but
there was any quantity of black
birds. In about week the reed bird
season will be ut its height and the birds will
be In better condition, for by that time the
wild oats will have become full ripe. Reed
oHos SOU this uoruinR NJ 20 cehts per uozen
black birds at 80 cents per dozen and ortolan
60 cents per dozen.
Across the Long Bridge the following bags
we're reported: ]. NJ Butler IL dozen reed
birds: A. Redmles, dozen reed birds; H. L.
Smith, 6 dozen reed birds and ortolan: c..
Shugrue, dozen reed birds, 8 ortolan; II. D.
Wallace, dozen reed birds. ortolan
and q brace of summer ducks. T. +.
Skinner, dozen reed birds, Q ortolan.
George Barr, the weli-knowp hunter. had Q
large bag, probably the est&cross the bridge,
but at noon he had not returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
GEORGETOWN.

WEAK-MINDED YouSa WOMAN CHsndrp
WITH LARcENY A young woman named
Annie Tyrell, residing In Tenlytown, vas
locked up Saturday night at the station on the
complaint OF Henry 0ettinger, the proprietor
of notion store on VI street. who charged the
prisoner with having stolen bale OF cloth from
his store. The girls mind is said to be seriously
affected, and the police say she once attempted
10 commit suicide.
TRIED TO Cur Hrs Way orr OF TEE CrIr.-
John Cation. a well-known police character,
was closely watched early yesterday morning
by Officer Bradley, who regarded his actions as
very suspicious The officer finally saw Cation
enter a stable on SD street which is used as a
storehouse. He Was allowed 10 remain awhile,
and was then placed under arrest While at
the station Cation made an attempt to gain his
liberty by cutting the mortar from around she
brlck with an iron shank from his shoe. He
was placed in another cell, whereupon he swore
vengeance against the station keeper who dis
covered his attempt This morning in the
Police Court Cation was charged with
being suspicious character and with
lnJurln2 station-house property. Judge Mills
said he was willing TO give him the chance
to reform that he asked for and would put him
on his personal bonds. Cation said that he ap-
precIated his kindness and promised that the
police should never have cause to arrest him
again.
FISEs.-Georgiana Batson. a Young mulatto
woman, was arrested on Bridge street BY
Officer Carter and locked up on the charge OF
yagrancy. Judge Mills fined Georgiana
SIS. In the Police Court TODAY the girl plead
guilty to the charge of larceny. She has been
an inmate of st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane. Judge Mills suspended sentence IN the
case until she could be examined TO ascertain
her mental condition. Edward Perry, who
was also arrested here by Officer Carter for
being drunk and dsorderly. was fined IS.
Edward Brooks, a big colored man, disturbed
the quiet of Georgetown yesterday afternoon ON
High street Officer Bradley arrested him and
Judge Mills fined him the usual So
Nor so MANY VISITORS TO THE VIRGINIA
SHORE. There was a noticeable decrease
yesterday in the number of passengers upon
the launches running 20 the upper Potomac.
The action OF the Virginia authorities OF late in
making telling strides against gambling no
doubt had something to do with the decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Held for the Grand jury.

On the LIST of August Mary Doyle, domestic
in the house No 944 New York avenue, locked
up her money, between $50 and $50, in her
trunk, which happened to be in a room that
was occupied by Joseph Purcell. white waiter
in the house. On Monday morning Joseph
left the house without waiting for his wages.
and when Mary went to her trunk Tuesday she
found the lock broken and the contents
OF the trunk all disarranged. Only a
single dollar bill was to be found Of ali her
hard-earned savings. On Purcelrs return from
a little trip to Baltimore last week Officer
'Creagh arrested him ana found S1S75 on his
person. Purcell explained this at the time by
saying that he had found purse containing
S35. but no loss of any such sum had been re-
ported at police headquarters. In the Police
Court this afternoon Mary Doyle and Officer
Creagh testified to the occurrence and Judge
Mills held Purcell In $500 bonds for the grand
iury