davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-29
To Be Carried On Directly by
Means Of Separate Bills.
Ways and Means Majority De-
cides on It's Line OF Action.
Democratic Members to Act as Il
Unit on This Policy.
LnH AseNCIAlEn FNEas.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Democratic
majority OF the ways and Means 'omnittcc
by formal action this morning adopted the
Springer policy and decided to attack the
Mckinley high tarin by various separate
bills
Upon this policy the Democratic members
OF the Committee decided to act as a unit.
Nothing was said about which particular
feature Ul .hc present law should be rrst
attacked, and this win be lctt To future
determination.
Chairman Springer was naturally somewhat
gratitied that his policy ot reporting separate
bills had met the approval OF the Democratic
majority.
said he: " Everything IS perfectly satisfac-
tory now. so far AS / know. We have care
fully considered the situation, and have to-
day decided, on molten OF MIR. Bryan, of Ne
Draska, that II Is the sense OF he Democratic
members OF the committee that we proceed
to deal with the tarir by the introduction OF
separate bills instead OF attempting a general
rev ision.
"Those voting for this motion were Messrs.
Montgomery, Whiting, Shycy, Cochran.
stevens, Bryan and myself. Those favorng
a bill for general revision were Mcssrs. Nc
Millin, Turner and Wilson.
There has been a free interchange OF
views by the Democratic members IN our con-
ferences and the best OF feeling has prevailed.
our differences were those merely OF policy
and not as to the great vital principle.
There was a Conccnsus OF opinicn that
there should be no step backward In our
party opposition on the outrageous features
OF the Mckinney law. We decided to assail
them In the manner that would BE- most cf-
Iective and give the greatest assurance Of
success.
The statement In some OF the papers that
there is to be a Democratic bolt Is not enter
taincd by those best informed on the SUBJ
Jcct. Gentlemen may very consistently
differ as to policy without 1t necessarily fol-
lowing that the party policy when finally
adopted by the majority is to be resisted by
the minority"
The evening world., 1892-01-29
COL. HAYES UNDER ARREST.
Bailed in $4,000 in Loie Fuller's
Bigamy S1it

Lawyer william B. Hayes, who Is charged
by Actress Loie Fuller with having committed
bigamy In marrying her, was indicted to-day
by the Grand Jury, and Detective crowley OF
the Central Office, wa, sent to Jefferson
Market Court with II bench warrant to arrest
the lawyer there SO soon as the hearing on
Miss Fulleis complaint was completed there.
The police court hearing was conducted In
the private room by Justice Grady.
Some OF the theatrical iolk present were
Albert Aronsou, OF the Casino; Miss Alliston
and Jack" Spies.
Amelia +. Hayes testified that She was mar
ried to Hayes In Pennsylvania In 1864.
on cross-eXamination she said she met
Miss Fuller In 1850, having called Oh her ut
her home, ll64 Broadway, after she had seen
IA report In the newspapers that Miss Fuller
was about TO marry her husband
She asked Miss Fuller II she knew that Col
Hayes was married, and the actress replied
yes. Miss Fuller then declared that her re-
lations with col. Hayes were purely OF busi-
ness character.
Lawyer Falk introduced II lette. written by
Mrs Hayes Jan. 10, 1891, and addressed 70
Miss Fuller In London, III which she warned
the latter against using the name .! Mrs. W.
b. Hayes, under II threat ol punishment.
written for the purpose OF showing 1t to her
husband and TO put an end to reports OF the
contemplated marriage.
Theatrical Agent John j. spies testified
TO conversation With col Hayes IN the fall
OF 1883 In which the Latter declared that he
intended to marry Miss Fuller.
Lawyer Henry W. Bates testified that in
the spring OF 1889 hc was attorney Tor hayes
and had several conversations with him re-
gariing Miss Fuller. In one uI these cOnycr-
Satiuns Hayes declared that he had Il written
agreement with Miss fuller, which was
equivalent TO a marriage contract.
At the conclusion OF Bates's testimony
Justice Grady adjourned the case unt!l tC-
MORROW AT O'Clock.
Lawyer Falk said that lie had been IN
structed by the Dlstrict-AttOrncy to place
the defendant under bail II an adjournment
was taken.
Bail was fixed at $1,000. Mr.. Hayes b.
came surety Tor her husband.
As Hayes wasubOut TO leave the courtroom
the detective served him with the warrant
mentioned above. lie was then taken to The
District-AttOrncy' office.
IL is said that the charge on which lhe In
dictment Is found Is tnat Hayes denied
under oath his signature to note
for $1,000, which he gave TO a
woman named Annie Keating, or Buf1alo.
Miss Koatiny alleges that Hayes Is the iatncr
OF her two children and that he gave her the
ote TO provide means FOR their support.
The evening world., 1892-01-29

gagged In the business ot carving passenyers
anu property who shall employ In the con-
uuv, OF such business any person who habit.
.als @ inuuigcs Ia the Incorporate use or Id
loNica'illH drinks, after notice to such per
son, association on corporation, so that by his
ncViect of duty safety and security OF lie.
person or property so conveyed might be ill.,
ptiiieu, shall hr guilty OF mlsdemeunCr.
section 40 provides That no recovery shall
ue hau ~ any CNil action to recover dam
ages suffered by reason NJ the intoxlcation ut
uh! person or persons against any person or
nersohs who shall, by selling or giving away
any intoxicating drink. have CAUSED such in-
,oNlcatloh, unless one OF he persons who might
nave such cause OF action In case uI such dam.
ise shall, prior to such sale or giving away,
nave given written notice to, the person sell
my or giving away such intoxicating drink
ioroiudlhg such sale or giving away to The
pcrson whose intONication shan have caused
Snch damage.
some people claim the last clause Is an In
chectual repeal OF the civil Damage act.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
DIAMOND THIEVES CAUGHT.
The Robbers Of Traitcl Bros ,
Safe All in Custodl.
ihc!r BOOTY Was Worth 5000 and
LIS All y ,cu Recovered

h,il I,t,,t,d thI.,, mi .ry,rai az ,i. r,,,,.
''"'''"7 ""'' I''l '''h ""-E'H wv INSPECTOR
iNrur, s detectives.
.pmr ti,lr ut,rinr ,h, week tho lowell =
~ ,', ,,, '
N''' W ''''''' h'"' w Wv fl''" avenue
wa GuhOcd Il $4,000 wort tlui diamond rings,
Iiu, and a. her I,wclr, mo STOLEN pr.,rr,.l,
,,,,,,..,.,,.,- ,
'''V'"uV" ""' 'h''"''" i'hsS'
VIZ Irdllrl, VINO called On lnspC, tor EyrnC-
Yesterday said that Tursl,, last ina nnrl,,,,
,,.,..,,,,,, 49,, 80, ,,. 49,, ', ~
''''"'''h 'n' H'''" '''eH anu J'"'HS "'S
ru' away ~ the flrlI> safe. There was nu
.,.,,. ,.... 49,. ~
" v" ~ VS. '"' "''''''''"
ron Inquiry II was found that Frank col
ln,. twrn,y-our wears old. vhn is cmtIr,rd
..., .,,. ,.,,..., A., 49,. -. -,
~ ''s"'' III '"' P''''' an" WI NH "' ""' W
the upper nuui+, was ~ the oiicc with the
b oAkrrprr OF lraiil llrnthrrs Tuesday
..,..,
~ Wv -''"' ''''' :" " I'VE" v" '' '"' '"''
me bobkAcrnci had occasion I" icLN" the
onict Tor A IN InCnt and Collins was alone I'm
n.,,,o,,,. .,,,,,.,,, ,,,, .,.,,,.. .,,,,,...
Wv ''''" ""'' Wv '"'' ""' ""''''h '"' '"-
ttfNHL
"Wednesday collins ana no, come to his
,,,,. 49,. ,,,.,,,, ,,, ,..,,.,,,,,. ,,,,
WV" "' "'""'' "''" s'H'''"'N "'7" Nv ''''cu w
put IN an appearance.
These were REGARDED AS susuiriou, c,rrurr
The evening world., 1892-01-29
CRUELTY TO SICK IMMIGRANT.
lie DIed III tho Ellis Island Hospital
After Unnecessary Exposure.

The Italian Immigrant society Is indig-
nAnt over what II considers the mhuMin
trcltmcut ot "A dying ltl!an immigrant, In
beng transferred from IN" steamship Am
slrrdlm II Ellis Island last lucSdAy when
the t"iup"ratul" was duwnt"N degrees
niuNnnni Maruu., aged iWuuty-IuUr, was "A
passenger un in AmSt, riln. when tn"
vessel was Il lew days out the man took pnru-
mlnit.
MaruH" IA his dcathly sIckLcss was taken
OF the steamship al Iiuhuoru and ulaCri on
the bnrg" tor transport I, El.l- Island. after
exposure to tn" severe weather flr several
huul7 Il" was placed Ia the il- Island iiuspi.
tai. Whri" II" d.'d nest morning.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
MURDER IN SCRANTON.
Body of u Man with Skuii Split
pei Fourd III q Eiver.
- A.sorr,rrr rurssN

A<'ori.rrp rurasN
rKiiApEAruIA, Jan 10. he body Ot John
,anrcy was found Wednesday night In the
LnCSnwanua River not more than one hum
drcd feet from his home At scranton, Caurcy
had been missing since cart, tuesday morn
lux The body bears unniSt aknDlc signs ur
Iuul play.
Tn" coroner and District-Attorncy COM
rlctrd "a preliminary cNamihation Of he body
at the tRNrey residence last night. There
were numerous cuts Oh The head, one Of " hich
had Splt open the skull
ms had evidently hccn made with an AK
or some similar INSTRUMENT. la the snow
ont side tn" ,nrr-y House were found blood
stains, AMI thcr" were s,ain, OF Lluud In the
barr.
Nci%hh'rS TESTIFIED before the cornncr'S
jury that tafrcy and his wilc have been
uraIic!linS rcccutly, ANA she WAS seen 10
throw "a missile AT him. When found the
body wns minus coat, shoes and stockings.
The family were the ilrst to raise the cry OF
murder.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
THE CHARITIES REPORT.
Failure Of the Scheme to Have 1t
Printed by Crazy Printers.

a request by the Departs mcnt OF Charities
and Correction TO the supervisor OF the CHy
Record TO print the annual report OF the De-
partment for 1890, develops the fact that
that department has not had arcport printed
since 1887.
In that year Dr. Mcdonald, supcrintcnd-
eut OF the city = insane, reported that he had
several crazy printers on wards Island and
asked To be allowed 10 usr them TO print the
annual reports u the Department.
lie suggested that II would be an cconOml-
cal arrangement, and that the printer pa-
tients would be greatly benefited by the en-
ployment
The reports were never printed by the crazy
printers and now the supervisor OF the CUy
Record is called on TO do The work.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
A FEMALE POLICY-WRITER.

Caught with Three Men in a Raid
on Foley Shops.
Gertrude Arnold, who was found at l43
Chrystle street James Murray and Richard
WEIGH, arrested at 24s Elizabeth street and
William White, alias Frank Farrell, caught
at l73 Prince street, were neld in the Ton6s
Court to-day charged with being policy
dealers and writer's. They had all Deen taken
In q raid made by the court officers.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
BlGAMlST OLCOTT SENTENCED.
Three Years in the Penitentiary for
the YouHg Society Man.

". H. Brady, Otherwise known as Wilson
II. olcuit, IL young society reporter, who
pl' adcG guilty TO charge of bigalny was ar
raigncd Ia Brooklyn court Of Sessions tlis
pcEitcntlnry.
olcoit was arrested on rompiaiat II Laura
X. Thorn, daughter of Lawyer Waiter I morn,
IN Il Was proved lhn, one year before he
married her he married Il IoeIlu NJ. 4. Part
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Barge Skipper Hilton Drowned.

The pody OF capt. samuel Hilton, o: the
lumber barge Coralns, was this morning
found In the water under the Ice AT the rail-
road bridge. over Bodme's Greek, at Port
Richmond, ). !. II Is supposed that he iell
on he trestle last night. coroner Whitman
took charge OF the ooAy.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Held for Stealing Leather.

Hugh Harding, porter cmplDycd by stud
well, sanger 4 CO., leather merchants al ~
Spruce street, and Abraham Ball, n shoe
maker at - Monroe street, We're to-day held
Tor trial IN The rOmOs court on the charge OF
stealing leather from thai firm.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Five Buildings nurned in Passa,c.

isrICiAt 10 THT fNES'NH wrnfn'
pAssAIC. y. j.. Jan. 29.-Flyc small build
in9S ON Main street were burned earl! this
morning, causing loss all told of about
$4,000, Three Oi them were owned 10y
Judgr rcrhunc, OF thi. Guy, and tile others
10y Dayid NchmulL, OF New York. They were
occupied FOR business purposes
The evening world., 1892-01-29
For Prave John Carlin.

street-Cleaning Commissioner Brennan to-
day forwarded TO John Carlin, cook OF the
tugboat Municipal, u check for slO sent by
United states Judge Addison Brown In iecog-
milton OF Carin's bravery Ia attempting TO
save the life OF the poor woman who leiI OF
the Pike street dock Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Colored
Hanged.
Murd derer

my AssoCIATRp PRESS.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2O.-ThOmas Thompson,
colored, was hanged at Chestcrtown Md, ut
O.30 O'Clock this morning for the murder on
the night OF Aug. ~, 1891, Of William Adams,
also cOlored. Thompson bore up braNely TO
the last. About rfty persons witnessed the
execution, the FIRST IN the county since The
hanging OF the three Cosden murdercrs IN
The evening world., 1892-01-29
7ho pomonted sen buvne.. to Death.

ITN 'NFVI u 7 " T'N'T 7
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "3.-La,t night
the rcsIIrucc Ci L +. Bell eight nIiirS from
this city, was hrrh"t'p IN" n una, ana the
drmrntrd tw'ut! 'wO-ArAr ,ld son p",!,hcd
hui rC help cUulu reach AItI.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Ended Her Life by Drowning.

lsTrCiAL TO THY IvESISo woHLpN
BgIpGETOS, y. j., Jan. % Emily Batcman,
4 maiden lady OF forty. committed suicide this
morning at Cedaryiile by drowning. She Is
supposed to have been insane. wO Of her
sisters are now III an asylum.
The evening world., 1892-01-29

ALBANY, Jan. 2s.-Among the bills intro
duced In the Assembly was one by Mr.. Rich
ardson appointing Austin Iathrop, 7. F.
Bush, Daniel q. Thompson, Arthur d. VIII.
Jams, william II. Ncarpass and william Is.
Royce Commission to locate u state Prison
IN sullivan county, and appropriating $780,
The evening world., 1892-01-29
ANOTHER MURDERER HANGED.
Andrew Eorjessen, who Killed
Emma Anderson, Meets HIS Fate.
iry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TNN
LIrCHFIELD, Conn, Jan. .0.-Andrew Bor-
lessen, who killed Emma Anderson because
she refused to marry him, was hanged IN the
lail here this forenoon.
The drop fell at 1898 O'Clock, and the VIC
tin OF the law was dead in eleven minutes
thereafter.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Rescued by Il Brave Engineer

Early this morning John Fo.arty, n
OF Avenn" A and Thirteenth street,
icll into the North River AZ the foot OF North
Moore street. lie was rrscTcd from drowning
by +. G. Wilson, engineer ~ Morgan iiue
HOsLit ital.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Pennsylvan!a state Convention.

BY ASsoIiAIrp u TREssl
PHLADELPHIA, Jan. 23-At a meeting OF
the Republican State committee to-day April
20 was selected as the date Tor holding the
state Convention ut Harrisburg.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
colored Government pefrauder.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 29.-Judse Toulnin' In
the United States District court, yesterday
sentenced John W. Davidson, colored, TO pay
a fine OF s5ol.7l and TO be connned Two
years III the penitentiary at columbus, o.
Davidson, who was postmaster az Luverhe;
Monroe county, was detected Issuing posi- al
notes for his own benent without nIs' W.,
10 lhe Governments credit. he Will be TAKEN
10 Ohio In u few uays.
The evening world., 1892-01-29

A Crank at Archbishop CorriRsn's.
A short, well-dressed man, with sandy
was to-day committed at York
Vile Court, on complaint o! Rev. Father
Iavelle. pastor OF the cathedral, for examina-
tlon as To his sanity. The man had on thfee
occasions tried To force an entrance into the
Archbishop's house, and became violent wheh
refused admission.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Troy Bills Passed.

iBY ASSOCIATED pREss.j
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-The Senate passed Rilcy's
bills amending Troy charter by destroying
the non-partisan character OF the Board OF
Police commissioners and changing the mode
OF appointing Inspectors OF Election.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
The Anti-Pinkerton Bill.

lbY AssochTEp PRISE
ALBANY, Jan. 29-In the Assembly to-day
Mr.. Sohmer's Anti-pinkerton bill came up on
second reading, and, after quite lengthy
discussion, was ordered to third reading.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
Wives May Sue Husbands.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

IBY ASSOCIATED pREssl
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-.In The Assembly to-day
Mr.. l. c. Lang introduced q bill allowing
wives to bring action against their husbands
for damages to property, person or character
The evening world., 1892-01-29

Coy Burglars Caught Ned- randed.
Tnrcc mcsS,Ls"r b!~, william u'Hrlrn.
John Fay and EImc: Rrniu. who were A.
rested NJ 1 "r!ucA his morning coming ont
~ !tud lpH I"arn'~ stui,, $50 last Tenth
street Alch they Mad bUrGIallI"d, Wrr h" Il
tnls orrhpon At lurGyilu court for lal Ht
huMelAl sGaAl III.
The evening world., 1892-01-29
TWO INDICTED FOR MURDER.
True Bills Against the Halliseys for
the Killing OF Mclaughlin.

Among the Indictments found to-day by
the Grand Jury was one against Thomas and
william Hallissey for murder In the FIRST de-
gree 10 killing Thomas Mclaughlin, on the
niQht OF Aug. l, 1891.
The evening world., 1892-01-29

| .it"d states Judge Addison Brown to-day
issued um order Tor the rrl"a,, ut Frederick
v. aIcrb!lt. yacht EOulurror. IN aCC0r
Nc>Nc. "I' not ltLbr 10 be held Tor pay ncui
Ut ud'y.
The evening world., 1892-01-29

Ma. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething cures Wind eolc, diAiTkGeA, &c, 2se. -
The evening world., 1892-01-29
North pako,a.s senator II

North DhKotas SenEtOr feTe.
senator Hansbrough, OF North Dakota, reg
istared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn
The evening world., 1892-01-29

I-YIrIM THEATRE. CElji0V UNTF
A. - MAtHr,, \lIlIIHf MN
IaaI .4ay aud SatGrduy, SSVlllA NN kt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
A PECULIAR SOCIAL ORGASIZA.
TI0N.

Ir Ia not strange TO learn that
Chicago leads In social developments
ms well as In trade, commerce, enter.
prise and energy. On January 9th OF
the current year the Manasseh Society
was organized In that city. Its NON.
bership now consists Of 100, and Is
composed entirely OF oolored men who
have married whita wives. The
qualifications for membership are a
black or dark cuiicle on the part OF the
male, legal marriage, a good charac.
ter, pure white wife, and conclusive
evidence that u decent moral life Is
being lived.
II appears that In Chicago there arc
$50 colored men married 10 white
women. These miscegenators have no
social status. Thoy are ostrAcised by
both races. They can not look within
the portals OF either the black or while
400, henc, the Idea OF instiluting a 400
OF their own. A few days ago they
gave a grand ball at which some 800
black men with white wives PARTED.
pated. One OF the promoters, Lewis
Proctor, a colored man, gave Chicago
TribuHs reporter the following account
Of the new 400:
"Tho marriage OF colorod mon to white
women has always been looked upon
with criticism by both races, and It was
for the purpose Of removing this sting
that the society was founded. Whatever
public opinion may be, tho ti,ci romans
that ifa woman really loves man sho Is
willing TO marry him, bo he black or
white, honorable or dishonorable. Inas-
much as this Is true, some provision
must DO made Tor the social needs of this
class, which is banisho1 from every
other. As rulo 1t must be admitted
that those white women who have mar
ried ooloroi men have beon OF tho class
which had nothing to lose. Consequently
we are obliged to uso the utmost vigilance
in admitting members and require q
guarantee Of an honorable Lie. So sens
tive TO comment are many OF our people
that they have ceased to 20 to church.
Now this Is radically wrong and weshall
do all in our power to induce members
to attend church and bring up their chill
dron IN the Christian faith. Even In tho
short period Of our existence good results
have been obtained, and we think vas.
fold Tor usefulness lies open to us.r
There Is something inexpressibly re.
pugnant In the mixture OF the eau
casian with the negro race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
ECONOMICAL COOKING.

PROBABLY In no country ON the
earth Is there 30 much oxtravagancc
aud waste In the preparation and use
OF food as In America. This is es
pecially the ease In the West, and Is
largely occasioned by tho bounties
which nature produces for the use OF
man being more abundant here than
elsewhere. II isperhaps not generally
understood or even imagined that this
very Righteousness, also contributes its
quota to the poor cooking and conse.
quent dyspepsia which prevail to such
nn extent that sometimes patent nos
trum inventors and vendors are en-
abled to amass great fortunes In an
astonishingly short period. In parts OF
the world where food Ia less abundant
people make the best Of what they have,
the result being that there 10 not only
smaller waste but greater care il be-
slowed In preparation for use. As a
preventive, rs well as cure
for dyspepsia, there Is scarce.
ly anything that oxcels good
cooking. When the consumer com.
bincs with 1t plenty OF fresh mir and
reasonable exercise, he viii be- but
iit,letlilicted with n sluggish liver and
its gloomy and depressing results.
Edward Atkinson, u distinguished
Bostonian, is seeking to "scatter seeds
Of kindness" by veniilating the subject
of economy in the use OF food,
especially among the working classes
OF the people, and explaining his views
with regard to proper methods Of pre-
pairing It. One Of his articles on'thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

for $3.50 Of the genuine article. 10000
for $500, $4,000 for $1,000, $4,000 for
5000, aud 80 on. This overwhelming
generosity is not appreciated by the
recipient Of the offer. On the contrary
he would be much gratined to sac the
Wholesale dealer in bogus greenbacks
behind the barso OF the door Of prison
cell. Any person who would be tempted
into acceptance OF such q proposition
ought 10 DO compelled to keep the origi.
scoundrcl company in durance vile.
He Is simply villain on smaller
scale, belonging toa still more pusyl.
Luminous class. Yet there must be
many such willing dupcs In the coun-
try, otherwise the wholesale dealers In
green goods" would have no occupa.
ton and there would not he 30 many
bogus bills floating around among the
population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

OH the part Of England, inasmuoh A.
she has perfected these preparations In
anticipation Of hosiilitios, We believe
however, that conflict will be
avoided.
A dispatch from Washington. re-.
cclved this afternoon, states that the
Gar has made the prefer to President
Harrison Of y Russian hect to 60 20
Bering sea 10 help this country 10 pro.
tee, the seal fisheries. n this be true,
the fac, l. a significant one, aud would
account TO some extent for the late
overflow Of Russian cordlality toward
the United States, for which the recent
contributions toward the famine reliei
fund were made the tcasIop. Il would
also show the depth Of the Cars an.
xiety to get a feasible opportunity 10
aim blow at England. Such an offer
as that referred 10 would give our gov.
eminent additional confidence TO Insist
on its demands, which are reasonable
and Just on their face. England
would rather hack down than engage
In war with this country, especially
N we had such formidable backing as
would DO offered bya combination on
our part with Russia.